f . 1 - Aflvrtlln( It ate 'On column one year, On hair, commn, one yenr, (in square (.10 Hnw)l inorll6!. vcry aWrtif)tial Insertion, f rofcMiOilaUnd Bualncs cards of not more than 6 lines, per year, Auditor, EccuWr, Administrator ami Assignee Notice., wi:.. IA 111,, an on 75 60 S.fX) 15 All advertiaethcrits for a snorter pe ti(Hl than one year are payable at the time they are ordered, and II not paid the penon Ordcrr; them will its held wpoivaible for the moficY. h the Long Run.' 'frb oliLfiu'MohtS 'thtiog, fin lightly iprtsil, And to carctraily ttrJ, li on of lb b4. Ob, poadar. young Irlfler, With voting Tift begun, Tbi deep, arnet tntaiiibg Of Ih long ri." tor "In th 'long riio," trtji, Tb eJ will aprlnft up That du town io lb gtrilta 'Or dropped 1n lb on p. Attl. Mmemlier no rout W ill aprinjt from th &-, Ani no btautiful fruit From unworttt leeS. t TftwTn"6'y a slrlpYing In irouhl to-day. By rloioin living With oomrado too gay: Wilh character hlprok& And dutic undone, Will bt torrow barvmiling "Id lb long run," And "in the long run," wift The. toller far but Nvho perform honent labor And take bnnesl rem. Who, contented and happy, llaitei not, ia a day. Or a year. Io heap riches That will pa away ! Th good and the evil Thai bide on th earth, Tin joy and the lorrow, th pain and the mirth. Tb battle undeeded, Tb victories won, Will yield what wa town, lal, 'Iu tb long rnft." YoXKM 8TATMMAM. 'M o 1 O C t T II 1 ) . NINbN'SPRINCE. It was the aiogo c-T Wis. En ftonio bad fled from the Tnilcrios, tlio provisional povornraonl boon or ganized aador Trochn. A11 Paris was ia a state of wild alarm, an 1 tlio l'rasi'iQ armios were steadily mak ing their way toward tho city, iuvost ing ouo puiat aftor auotbor.and rap idly cutting off oil communications fcotwoen the bosioflmd city and the surrounding couutry. Winter wan t iming on ; food and ftiul wore be coming scarco business was entire ly suspended t the boulevards were Sllod with idle, aimless loungers, gazing with sad and hnngry eye upon tho long defile of troop th it inarched boforo them. 'fLo heavy Vnmble of the artillory wftgous ccho- ed through tho streets, and the am- uulauce formed a procession, with Hiair terrible suggestions of tho dead ftiid wonudod for whose conveyances tlioy wure prepared. Ilia uir was heavy with sadness j Paris shud dered at tin thought of the snlTor- tng that it must euoouutor, ami u bitter wail arose from the lips of tho poor. Into tho quiet and aristocratic pro- Minds of the Fanbiurg St Honor the grim ghost or famino and blood shed had not made thoir war. and the luxurious ontorsol of the fashion- nblo hotel where Ninon tho Kay lit tlo Haroune do Vulcour, took up hot abode during tho gay kilsiuu win- Jers was all alight with sunshine and lowers- Ninon herself was tho dal Joflt thins amidst all the brilliant fclittor of ormolu, gilding and look lug glass, olio was loaning book in tier cushioned fantenil, with the tooa Xf hor slippers extended toward tho firo and her head thrown back wear ily, looking the very personification vt ennni. "Would madam oat tor hrcakfastY inquired Fifioe, with solioitude, as she arranges tho inovitablo rolls and coffee on a small table by her mis tress' side. Ninon opens ber eyes and shuts them again, and the ooiToe grows oold. Fillue knows ber fate. If this coffee is spoiled, in halt an hour she will be called opou to pre pare a fresh one, so Fifiuo ventures another suggestion. "Madame haa no appetite V "j-'ilineyoo. bother me. Go away.' Fillue departs, but returns again In the space of two minutes. "Madame, voioi monsieur.' Madame turns her pretty little head aud take a eomprehenaivo tlanae at the tall yonng ofDoor in ue anifoim of the National Guard Who enters the salon and makes bis way to her side. "The Prussians have not eateii us up yet V iuqnires Ninon, with a yawn that aha does not take the smallest pains to oonoeol. "Not yot. Would it boa great aouroo of relief to madame if such an vent were to take phtoo t" "lUther." "Don't yoa care for mo at all, Ninon f "Don't be Billy, my child. Tell Jno what his Kxcollenoy General iroehu is about, and when you pro hose to sUia that elegant uniform, with Prussian gore.'' ; "Poor Paris I" Tha yonng otfoer sigbad and ahook his bead "Paria ia tery nloe all but the 1 russiaua i and no one is giving any tartios. Tbatannovsma "Ninon are yoa really as hoartless M you seem r' '.Tn-t .l.n..t Tm. i a , Juat about ii ua uu you wani ,mo to uo i Im. 3rou ,0 ,ue, Ninon' nB f "UutldonV Tb boyiaU Up. trembled, and a reat wara of Borrow spread itself r tha fair, fraah ooaaUaanoa. Mn ha k?s!l down W br side. if o VOL. 16. "Ninon, Nibin, won't you lovo me V "You are a great stupid boy, and you must go away, or 1 shall never eat my brerkfaat Yoa are a vory bice boy, Armand, but yoa look as if you wore going to cry." "Ninon 1" fTlio word soundod like a cry of fain. Then ha kinged hor hands again and turned away to leave hor. "I shall not coino agrin, Ninon." Madame le Harroue diHUgurod hor pretty mouth with an incrodulous little mo ue, and tho door closed np on tinr boyish lover, l aris in a state of aiogo a city of two million of inhabitants surround ed by the foioos of a tnrriblo onnniy, and all suppliuB Cut off ! Daily the (liftlrons and destitution increasod Famino And disoase reaped a rich harvest among the poorer inhabi tants. The short wiutor days woro grim and col J, and tho scanty sup ply of fuel, of food, grew loss aud leas every hour. The streuts woro filled with a guaut and hungiycrowd of donpurnto men and duapait iug womon. ICineutos broke out in all parts of tho city, and tho nnolosH buyouots of the National guard wei o t h mod to destroy their own fellow citirune. Tho sounds of ilistrcrri and snffor- inir began to inako theteselvus heard , von in the luxurious iuaitorsof tlio, Koubourg St. llonoro, whoro Niuon do Valcuiir wore out hor days wail in;; ovor the dnlluos4 and drcarinoss of tho pay cipital. Tha high prices dum iuded for ail tho uuccssary of lifo began to exhaust evou tho priu coly Uo Valoour revenues. Tho es tablishment must bo rodncod and Baroness Ninon awoke o it of her long dream of luxury and laziness to face life for the tirst ti ne seriously. Tho days wore on t a dreary Christ mas was npnroaclnug. and tlio bitter 6. .11 Btendity increasing. Tho wild Oyes of tho swarming populace grow hiugrier nu l untgnor j tlio woak diod, and tho fctrong lived ouly to suffer. Tehiblo reports of distress and misery ubont her ma.lo their way t3 Ninon. Her friends gather - arjuud, but their discoutso was ouly o- tho horrors or tlio Htogo. Uno among Ninon's friends was missing tho quick ongor tread of Ayreand do ltociiecoour sounded no more in .iuon s salon, iuo boyish form of tho young ofiicor, with his uutaruished uniform and unused sword, appeared CO more among her guests. And when she found that he did f.ot come, Niuon bogau to tuiss him. At first b!io smile 1 itt his absence then insensibly tlio be gau to watch for his coming, and as the days passed ouo uft-.v another. N'ittoa grow anxious. omotiiUes slio would sit alone iutho twilight the louoly little baroiiess, nc'i iu ov arythiiig but lovo aud the swout lips would murmur, 'at leant he lov ed mo, lo bobo!' Then a ibep far off look would como into tho bril liant oyos. "Whore is tho princos !' It was tho ovouing of tho l".lth of November. Mnou was silting alono, watching tho slow motious of tho hands ol the clock as they pointed to eleven, when a quick, uurrio 1 tread sounded behind tho chair, and tho clanking of a sword startled hor. "Artuaud 1' she exclaimed, as sho turned and euoounterod tho excited glance of the young soldier. "Yes, Niuon, At last Paris is rousod. To morrow there will bo a grand sortie- Tho order has been given, With a hundred thousand men we shall loavo Paris,marchupou Bhampigny on to Yilliers. Ducrot has sworn to re entor Paris 'ouly victorious or doad.' 1 havo como to say good-by. Before to-morrow night Prussian ball or bayonet may havo quieted forever tho heart that loves yoa passionately. Kiss uo, Ninon ; say 'God bless you 1' ,Tlieu he sank down at hor foot, and laid his head npon tho littl hands that rested on ber knoe, Ninon liftod the brown hair from tho fuir young forehead t a momont ber lips rested there, aud sho mur mured, "God bless yoa, my Armand!' Tueii he pressod hor for a momont passionately against bis boart, and left hor. ( In tho rdorniog tha troops woro in motion, Paris througod the stroota and orowdod tho wiudows on oaoli side to watoh tbo sad procession as it passed; Cheer after cboor reut the air i 'Vive la Frauco !' 'A la Via toire 1' sounded from tho throats of tha lookers ou as tbo long defile wound its way to tho gates, Tho weil drlllod udoa marched silently along; thoir countenances gravo and severe. Thoy wore about to mako a last effort for Paris--for Frauoo. With stern and set determination they moved forward, looking noitbor to right nor loft lest, the sorrowful faces of the women they lbvo3 should unnerve their hearts and , unsteady their bands) After them followed tho artillory, tbo wagons Idadod with provisions, and oh, aiokonitf sight I the ambulances that would convey so many of the brave men, now leav. ing tha oity With buoyant tread.baok again within its walls, woandod, helpless, and dying, At tho head 6f bis edmpaoy rode Armand ue' Hooheouoeu. With bfldd erect, and lips firmly oora press d to avoid their trembling, he led bia men part tho windows of the boulevard wbera NidoO da Valoour ?tood watcliiog tha exit of tho troops rom the city, 11a did not tarn his head, but tbo hand thai hU tbo Vriiliwia ahook M&t kntrUtsd MIDDLEBUllG, SNYDER COUNTY, of his poworful borso bore him slow ly fcoyond the gafo of the bright eyes that looked down upon him, tiuiotly Ninon waWiiug bim go steadily she looked after his retreat ing form. A soft mint cloudod tho (tabbing eyes, anil as the distance hid from her view alio morinnred, gont !y, "Armand, Gid watch over time V All day long, that torriblo 110th of November tho inoossaoi roar c-f trfc- Aon or hood back into tho stillness of the city's stroota. Wis hold hor breath iu nng'iisli. llur boat, ber bravest and hor nobles woro fighting for Cor dulivoroneo, in deadly ei'il, jftat outaidn tlio walU Ctt.ido Hie Walls the sickening diatc t of b.itllo, with all its horrid accompaniments of tumult, au I uoiso an 1 bl j i Inlm 1 i inside, tho no lesa horriblo torture ol Biispoc.ce, as those left behind wait ed with blanched laces - and baty 1 breath for news from tho scouu of coullict. Among tho forotnort iu tho slrifo on that turiiblo moriiing toiio tho boyiuh officer, Armand do It Jclinciin- t ir. 1 he pure bloo I of his Nor ua'i ancestry courses wi lly through his veins tod.y, rranco wan m lifo and ho would givohii lifu for Franco. llis hatred of tlio plobuian liona- paitoi, of tho odious republic, were all forgotten, whci f.3r the first time ho fouud hunulf f.iee to fafo With tlio foro.gn fi?u who d ue. I to ntt icl the vory capital and striko at the heart of his sacra 1 laud of Franco. Krly iu tho afternoon Champigny yielded to the p.issieimto ntt.u-t of tho ft tali l 'reneii troop, Ainae l at thHr defeat, tho liermans fell back t3 rocover from their lio.viMer men I produced by this aim ist their first reverse. Tlion, rallying fitmi their surprise re-enforced with fresh troops uuil protected by their batter ies, th?y fell upon tin French with a sal Ion fury, Dismayed by the iinoxpocto I attaek, weary witli the long dav's fighting, tlio half disci plined French soldiery foil biek. With a will fooling lull fury, half dispair, Ariiitnd saw tho lia tri vo wy. "Luwards : ho m ittcio t bo low his breath. Thou turning su 1 lotily t ) hia men, he rie 1 ; "0 ur ago! Will yotir u J oack to your wotnon and tell them you Ilo I bef-iro I'riusi in gum f On! on I Cjn- pier or uo like ho rode forviird Freiicliuion !' Then bit tlio t.-tri.'i-j I. pauic-htriclicti men nt ro deaf to Ins call, and bilffur him to g alono. With his right arm uplifted ho null ed toward tlio l'russi in lino. With the cry still on his lips, a frvnietit of a hhell Hlrnck tho powerful tigii! arm, shattered it us if it wore tin rotten br.inoli of a tro, nu I tore its way across tho fair boyish forohea.1 just above the oyos. Prono on lo eaith lay the powoiful form of tlu bravo young o!li 'er. A cry of a (nit ration rose from tho lips of tlio m-;u b jliiud htm. Thou they ti'.rf.u ! an I fl'i'l, anil left him to his f it". The evening sin ! ws fell over tlu battle plain, quieting tho noixo nnd Htrifo tho fighting ceased. Tho I'nmiu guns .vorj silout, and tlio French troops retiro l nullenly bvk toward Paris Ou tha battle-field dusky forms cumo titling about With sable uniforon. relieved ouly by tho rod cross of Oeiiova, they wont silently abontt on their in rci ful erruudi- Two of these minis tering spirits bend ovor tho form of Armand do Rochcctc.ir. l'ea.l ? poor follov I" asks on. "N i h breathes." Then they lift bim gently upon tha ambulance ; nnd tho brave young officer who roJo out from tho gatos of paris that morning full of lifo, health andoourago. is borno back again blind, maimed, tho light gone out from his oyos forovor, and tho powerful form with its strength aud beauty forevor crippled- Thoy lay him ou a narrow bod in a crowd ed hospital. The gentlo hands of a Sister of Charity dross tho tor riblo wounds, and as she looks at him sho murmurs, pityiugly, "Poor fellow, ho is blind 1' Niuon has listened all day to tho sound of that torriblo cannonading, waited all oirLt in fHghteaed sur prise for news from tha eoono of battlo for tidings from Annan I do it oohoctpur. In the morning uo word has come, and the suspense grows tuoro nnd more intolerable very moment- Dark circles hare appeared nndor the brown eyes, nnd their brilliancy is all faded, gone out in that long eight of watching. Restlessly Ninon paces tho loug salon. "I will go audiiud him." It id a long and weary Bonrch. Thoy direct ber from ono plaoo to anothor. tbo stroota aro filled with a hurrying, eager crowd, each in tont npon his own affairs, aud it is long before sho can find any ono who can toll hor whero to look for liini. At last thoy direct her to tbo hospital where he is lylug. Ninon passos botwoon tho long rows of bods, sood tlio suffering faces of the mon that fill them, lis tens to the groaua of tho suffering aud dying, and the tears fill her eye aud roll doWd upon ber t'lanohiug oheeka. 'It is' too niuoh for mad anie to witness,'' suggests a yonng turgoon-' "No, no j if .they must suffor it, why ahonl 1 ( not sea it," and tha spoiled child of luxury bra oea up her peryea and goes on to meet the sorrow that lies before ber. Sua fluds him , at fast- , As she approaches his bedside , sho, trern. ble 8ha looks M t(ie whita. baud agoa that lia Upon his eyes and shoulders. Than ahaaooaka to. him. ca4 tha glad tmila that fllU aofOM nil t his lips re-nssure bur- is single I hand goos oat to moot hnrs, and hoi ... L . 1 hhis io npuiia. a wnriiiiie; gesiure from tli6 nurso nt tracts Ninon's at tention, and sho whispers, "Do not talk, Armand. Yon munt ret well frat." From nn old soldior who watcheft' over him Ninon loarns thd history of tho eorliu. As nhe listons to the story of bow bravely tho young ol- lior uoro liimsollon that drea Iful day, and bow bo full when, goaded to fnry by tho desertion of bis mon, ho rushed forward nluno npon the I'rusian lino, Ninon's boart swells with a now nnd sweet emotion I'ho lovely mouth wears its happiest smile. There is a look of newly found happiness in tho brown cycx. Ha ddouly they fill with tears, titut tho litt.'o lips murmur softly, " havo foiin 1 liini, tho prince.'' Thou the ISister of C'lianty comes and whispers, gently and pityingly, ".K.idam, ho will bo blind." All tho horror contained in thr.t dreadful sentence sinks into Ninon's s ml, nu 1 with a voice wh tun utter- , anco is choked with sobs she cries I mil. "A I'llliLtlit nT I f I 111 111 I Ik you I ' Thon oho lifts hor tear-stained faco, lit up with its wonderful light uf lovo and pity, and looking nt the ayrtpathotiu countenance of the poor Sister, whisporul, "Uo shall Hce with my eyes.'' Tho Misior look into tho depth of i the lovely eyes I auo I t ) hers mid thinkr. "Ke is not so much to bo pit , iod, tho bravo nvin." i Through long nights of fovor nnd j ilajit of v.eftry restlcts Ninon i watches by liei lovor u side, .strength rctuniH to the crippled , bo ly, but tho Sorrowful eyes were al ays that hi lplt-ss, vactvm c , rrossioti peculiar to tho blind, nn I I the strong right arm is represented only by uu empty aluovo. Ho is not foi bidden tvl spoak now ; 'and ouo day as ho hilars Ninon's . footstep by his bedsi le, and tho soft j rustle of her dress ns sho bends over him, ho s ays. "You nro iil:iys i with mo, Niuon, ore you not, or do (dream it ? " " a-ti always with yo-i, Armani." 'Wii.it brings v oil hero ? ' ' ViecAriso I love you. l"ar." "Lovo mo '. but I um a cripple and blind. ' "Ves, Armicd. Your tfght arm and your eve! voit hav given to I l'ra'ico. Will you givi, '.l:o rest to i iuo f" "NniOu ! ' mi l the left arm, the only one ho h is, driv.s hor 'ipiiikly an! passioualely Io his .si 1,. i I lor soft In e it'u pltys ftgiinst bis cheek, u 1 as b'i hps mo.'t hers she j whiKpcr.4. ''Arm in I, my pnuce, I , 1 jvc yoa." A Brides's Lc'.tar. Scoro ono ag'.in-t t h at all-cou-ipiering hero, tic e vielim m '. t' i '. an I number ouj. l.'j uppc-ire ! io ."in I'raucis.' a uiyst.-ri i n. di.stiu guished etranir -r, wh ) repres-.uito I himself as a .V.-xicin of vast ost ites. A Siu Francisco lily yielded t his wooing, mirrie l him, an I discover ed tint ho atton 1 : 1 t a p'lysici m's horse aud buggy for tweuty dollars a month. B:rang ) worn in thitsho was. sho immediately loft bim. after having written bim tho folio ring breezy explanation : 'd am deeply sory that hrng ji and other circumstances over which 1 havo uo control compel mo to write you this note. fiu I that you are utterly unable to provide for mo, and as I am at present uu.iblo to provide fcr you, I will have to leave you, and return to that happy borne whence you stole me, and once more rill it with tho sunshine of lovo. II id I known that you expected mo to live on the morning breezes for breakfast, tho trftdo winds for dinner and tho ovouing fogs for supper, I would have honestly told you that my constitution would riot be npial to it, oven whero tho atmosphere is so odorous and snbstancial as in this hotel in Tar Flat, aud would havo declined to barn become your wife. If you over marry nuother lady, I trust you will ronienibtr tho advice of your first wife, and that tho domestic m--im wilt consist of such ns puddings male of pluiuj rather than of tho north wind, and pies of pumpkins rather than of zephyrs iu short, that you will pro vide ber with a bill of faro rather than a bill of nir. If you meet rue ou tho street hereafter pass mo by as a perfect stranger, for if you do not 1 will be compelled to give you theciU direct Your wife, MutY." An Koglisbman, "who had seen bottor d ivs," was riding in the coach to I.oadvillo, tho now mining ton in Colorado. . "Will you please," aid tbo Kufitishmaq, "open that window I waut to see the mountain scenery. An Irishman, who was cuovsiug in a corner looked up cu bearing the remark aud observed. "Dodad, yu'll see plioty ov it in a month from uow; when yo'ro pomiu' bock on fat." , Nine times iu ten, if yoa mo against a man in tho dark, you will say Hollo,! Too .other, fellow will begin, to aay the aaaig i uftea be omits the last syUiblu. , , A yc-'una lady while on her way io ba married was run over audkallod A couflratad old maid anvavly ( marked i 8ua haa avoided a a Uirlit4 Mil hwiaW faW" . . Ma PA., A UNE 5, 1871). Childhood, Youth anJ Manhood. It is mill's destiny hi 111 to bo long ing lifter Something, and thus the gratification ol ono sot of wishes bat prepares tha unatlstioJ son I lor the conception of another. Tho ehilJ of a .voir old wants little food nn I sloop ; and n so nicr is he stipplio I with a MilCoient supply ol cither of IhcHo thi'igs, than ho ho itina whimiM ring or yelling, it may ho for tha other. At three, tho young urchin bo cmiios coainii'ol cf s-igor plains, apl'ld pies mi I C'liifectioticry. At mx, his iiii.igimition runs on kites in irhles and t ips, an I abilti i nice ol' piny tinio. At ion, tho Iny wants ti lcavp s.-h'inl, mid have nothing (o d) b it go liirdai'S'.iiig. At Hlto'jii, ho wants a botirl, mil a wnt ill an l a pair ol'bion. At twouiy ho stifsto cit a n,f nre mi I ri le hor-'es j icitii' ti tiles Iiik thirvt lor displ-iy hruiiks out in da - i - 'lilirn, nnd honictitAes in poetry ; ho wants sa lly t bo ia love, a id takes it lor cr iti'c I tint all tlu lalies arc dying for bim. riiu young man or tweiitvfivo , n gctmiiio rvcretice for the aged, an 1 1 wants a wile ; an 1 at thirty ho longs things sacre I. To bo self-reliant ' to ho Mtiglo acain. -Mid sulf helpful, .v,m from t.ulv From thiiiy to forty howamt to lio'chih'hood ; to be iu lustrijus ftlwiv-. , rich, aud thinks more er making in hi nnd silf-supporting at tl.o fiili,.-it' ,oy than spel ling it. About this proper age. Teach them tii it all J ;tim li dabr.les in politic, nnd wuuts houust work is h-m ir.iblo. nn l tint' jnn office. an i lie, usule-s lifo cf depMi. leii" j I At titty ho wan' et-e'letit dinners oa otlicrs is di.-gi ic, f i!. When a ! and coiiriders a imp in Uu af'ernjuu boy h is learn-i l these tilings, n'neti indispetinihlo. ,u ,1U .s the.-.,: I de is a p u t. of Lis I Tho r:p!eta.l ol I gontl.imtn ot hng-h-jwuvt-r young l.o maybe, , s:xty wants t retire liowi bu-in ss ho.v.'ver p ior, cr b r.vev. r ricii. b i -: witn n mug indepcii-U-iico of three b is laru I a mi-i of tho m im- i I er tmr tliounnl, to limy lis 1 .laughters, m:1 up his h in , mil livo in tho co-nit ry ; and tlo n, (of tho resi i.m me, no wains io uo yoani' b A Silenced Father. Tho other ,l;iy a b,,y abnt finwi ; years of ngo entorod a grw:ry i-toro and nft-r looking around for a few tni'nitcs bo secret. "i a ot brei I a ti I er ins coa'. anl starte,, oat. Ho ' wa overha-ilo l on tlvi s'reot by thu 'ifi-'cr, wh wis horing for an !o;!iecr. when the 1 id's father cane I alo'i i and ci t" I out : ! -Win: ! sit my Thimn ? II is , my Th .m;is poiuo to h a tn't ? Ta;'i luiu t fie nt.tion nt nnivi ! "Vo l writ Irm I oo 1 up, dj yo'i ''" a-koil tho ero vr. ! 'd 1 ! A end I ef mia'! that le ii- 'I. ill go t t'ir pr;s in. Th )m- ns n h u i. I I. id I. v.' ! And h ) Inn tua le ma j '' ere 1 tho bey a' ho i ' di-d arm-.d uu fio cr iwl. Mi h r my.h-r di..-l ilir.-e ;! ,i a,-i. and fi'lu-r thero hi-n't ! sHike ono k;n l u rl t mv o!''!n. cliil Ircn aiiictf ' ' ...ivci t v'.rttt ,n r-.. ! ou-o for month- ' I.joiw a. t-ie I rni-es on my arm. '." Tiiouias. y iur ki o.v I'm kin I to all f '.' r -plivd tho !t'v;r, as th-i la I , bar.1 1 his lr,.,-i. ' di a l! Have voa ever r?a 1 u? a word about ll.-avsti, a m m.itur used to ? llivo vou enr eca her g-avo but tbo oa.-i lUxi y.a .-ert not tU, fj;utost 4a.;e ,uu bo iJeu v. a tu to sciicol f When I vr w ),-!r..d any fa'V. Lave i't yj;i i) vt le I uo till I give ' A fer-or. t Ji.ra.ng t';o cirj:t up the raotiey ? ' j then w ml I w m I ir wii u gf -at u iu Hut 'lit Tlntim risrt aro a ' ia the city haa I j-it d: j I. a I if tho thief, " Ftaciiaere I tho f atLor. '-i.-s. ngers were on t'.ieir w iv to I "I I haven't git -i shirt to mv take a a d farowell 1 Jok a: tao r-.'-name, coutiuuod the boy as he threw ; :a i;u3. open Lis coat, "au I Sam an I M irv ( mmtmmmmm aro worse off. cause thy are) S-r-set in the City I'lirei 'iitM, xucruu-i4u Vfxi'i aru or wjo 1 ia oar honso for t to diys' aud whoa I c.iuio here to sti'al this broad the children wore in Kd s'.iiv. erirg an 1 starving. If you d ju t believe it, come along with me !" j Tho crow I b.'.i. ved it ; there wero tear in tlio boy's eyes a- .1 a luivcr tt." bis ohiu. aa I whou t'.n I father, weut to remmstr.it, a una I in tho crowd seize-1 bim. s'i o'a hi I heels in the air it I yelled : "Yoa ol I Sata::, yoa are a Wfor and a g'lttor alraaU.ird. anl I tajw .it, and if you ever liv band no one o' jthe children again 1 11 f 11jw y on t Texn but what I'll bruak evtrv boao iu your body. "Let tho boy (?-'." crij-lt!:) crowd, au.l ho wa released. Mjre, he wa (giTeu more and bread provisions thaa bo could carry hjmj at ouo load. Two Theological Slorio. cro are two matters of tbeolo gieil natural wuio!i illastrata pha se of belief as t th nltmiito des titiation ot the parties to the dia logue. The frst of two old Tex an rangora who bad just helped tJ bury a neighbor, and were talking about religion, and one asked the other bow piom he thought H wa poesiblo for n tuaa to gvl in thi word, if he was iu real eiuut. "Wa al " said the other, rerloetive ly, "I think ef a uau goU so t he !.'.. ,.,iia h .r-.,. VU B) f 'V' aw an VB W m -'waT -.ii. l.i.. -t I... ia..... .a,.n nt for better land afore ba ha a re W iBUV'li 1W WW aV' W .-Bl Inputs. ' , . i The next is of an Irish lalnuor. wha waa Ijiugiu tho ditch, very much tbo wr4 for liquor, - H waa eucouuterad by the priest of hi pur isb. Very much shockovl, bia rover- once turnovl the drunkard over. who. muttied a "Wbera am 1 1' . , , "4.t tbo road to boll,' replied tha prwtii, aloruiy. ."I tboiwht ao, said Vat. . 'when I heard; b'tttliajr MuataU's vivti on tho v ' NO. What to Teach Boys To bo true to bo gonuiuo. No education is worth anything that does not iueludo this. A man bad better nut kuow how to read, lie had better never learn a lellrr in tho alphabet, tin 1 ho truo aud gon uiuo in intention mid in action, rather than 'being learned in nil wi euccs oil luliguagiii, to bo nt the a uno tiiuo false in heart r.tid conn- tuifeit in lifo. Above nil things, teach tho boys that truth is more than riches, more than c itturo, mote than earthly p wer or position. To bu pure in thought, liugnago and life pitro in nun I and body. An iuipiiru in m, young or ol I. .pom oning tlio Hocioty where he moves with smutty stories an 1 im pnro xamplea, is n inond nh-cr, u ' pl iguu Mpol. a leper who ought to ! bo treated as were tlio leper of old, wlio wero binisliin I from Hoeietv. , ltud compelled lo cry "nncleau,"' !i.s ' j a wnrr.mg to navo others from tliej I iicHtilence. Ti be unsclliih : t icarei ,jr the fe. lings and comforts of ! others ; to bo polito : to be (.onerous ' n oblo an I m inly . I his will iuclu !: portant tilings ho o wiieu ho b'.coio'-s t to know ' iu in. iii'.ii' liu-ao properly m istere 1, it will bo tusy to tin ! ail th r.-.,t Unprincipalcd Performance. A ci'i-'n wh li jul 1 be preparing h'trt-' 'I lot- tho U:il;u i vu bf ) bev ,n I ti,0 ,inv., ins'.-i l of l -iii. ut, t ri icli friers, remove I tlio s.:tt!n ' from bis Inggol I ring th" otli.-r div li.viti'g a in nke I an l l-ci ! I v ni cy, n gets oil a Htr-'-t cir. h.dls bis hand tho ring ta 1st b i s-oa. mi l pr.-tty s vr. a mm bends for ward an 1 rom irks : i -1-' c i ; -t M, fir. b-.t yori havo lost the set from your ring. " So I have, ' r i!i..i tho owner, as Lo 1 ,ks around im the :1 oor. livery pi.isjng.-r began ti peer around, an I the man wlij naked tU-j discovery tinaliy a-ks : ; -Was i: vila.l!c ' ' j -It was a thjasitid d j'lar .lia-1 mon I '' j Tnero ia another i-jjvraoct on tho p irt uf p i-j..ug-.rs .S.jiu: 1 ok along tho se.it. and uu K-r it. au 1 soiuj r.i ike a live fir pear' battoLS u.'. otii-.r small ob -aits. Wuca d.-l yon iiiisi it V a.ke I the lir-i'. mau a- tu-j search woakens a little. Ayearaa l a h:il.' ago. ::t..i r.ttuuding ca;ln cirtl'.! w'.ien ia 1 11- iuois '." Tli.-a evory pioag.T str iig!i'. -ns otv ei.-ii eve I j ,Ls i !i i vi . .in, -v. ia I The stricg..-s f;j:a tLe county, who hi I app iren:ly ea:-a ) into tlio city for tho purpono cf wite's.siug tho ti'.'.eii m's l.spl iv. v mo g :ug out Whiv'ji'l street Mnihv ovea. ing. l tU woro till ul angll.ir, an 1 both aone iro I to bo carry ug i so'i .'-)or to.iia i li ufl. ; r. thoy pa:se-l ia fi-jut of a poMoemm. -Mister.' wii ta'oll.'s: .-t' tlu tw , -is yod e-t'd .ayU;u cf i cut g-viuo '1 "j by h..'.-i .4 .-irt r.U i little gray m i',..- a pulliu' it j Tn otKvr wj iio-mt t .licl.iia any It.o'vlo-lgi' of s ic'i a v-.VmcIo. vv heu tho ev-.-uing ga.i at the bar racks wcut of? with a ta.ig. "What tlio d ng'-v.i.'us th it as'ied one, while both 1 oke I iroaa I to see if anvthii'g hil ben t.-ru up. "So 'lseh. ' s.-ai.l tit.i o'JI.s.i- ' Saul tao o a.vr, lacoaio- I ally. "M-.cs;'t. taoy erciAt-rc "Yes.' " oil. did-b! V'li mo "' c'..l t: i:ed mt, i j.'i i wn t gj oil, taat wav at h-.'iuo woal.lut too wld wouiaa aa ! ga's git up sail ' The otiier ma lo no rcp'y. but 5 uaHv, alter somo rod vt: ou. dro-v 4 ! br'.th of ri-lief aud rem irlte.1 : "Well, if a I. lit brv-iX hor eg that tim. 'll bo darn A. !:. .i CVi iti'l'r .. An F.agliatU boy wa buutiu a doukoy unmercifully, jjv'u tao uua tstec of the parish coming i.-j oou- atevl bim for bi craolty. I'ho la 1 , .11 , . iresentfu'ly resorted : "I m sure you need col care : it uouo of your congregation.'' TUo beauty uf a nun's parLatf his uaic iu that mi l Uo ,t.-oar4 to be , tliat it gites b th ear au oo.ual jchauca lo dap. -'irU wtw pit tboir h tir on the m lo. do it la m ik t'ao ( bead tsulan.o, tiwy , b jvbu; ouo aide iiuier lnau vao oicoc JpaalJlaJB , . A kaiau wh atijajii4ed tw ptaaa aKHinUw tVl money aaud ae did ao l iJviUalJlt hlMaJ ei.UtOittitUt'WIa TIIH l'OMTn PullAc(i very Thursdivv Fvr'-.iing JEnEMlAII CnOU8B, Prop'r Trrm ,ff Snbscnpioff, TWO nol.l,.ItM Kt ANSI.'M. Pay' able vitliin six months or J)0ifnn4 (mid within ths year. No tmpcr tlisj. cottliimi-d until all arrewrai:a are p!i id unlcs nt the option cf the pub ''"rr, v . Hul script.i.ns otit.-ulo cf tlio County I'AVAItr.R I.V ADVANC'g. , (5vP,rsona lifting nnd tfituj papers addressed .o others liecoinr nnlsirriiiora and me linble furllie luieo ofllioj.ajier IfrcXUY A. WOLFLKY, Saddler and Harnes Maker Ccnlrevllc, Snyder County, Ponna. K tnn tana. tt ni,p fn f- tr all Vltula .,t Htrn. MmMlva, llri.llc, Wlilpj, Oiihirt ,!. A II work KiisrsnOiiia lor f yr Mr. Wxltlnr lrll lo i..-..vt tl.m hi anilrlD'la bi tull. . (Nu, W,'l, , II. Itll'K.i. J .' iter ,Stutinn, .V!,vAr f.'n., 'it. j (Knnnrriy frnm t,r wi-ton Juni lion. ) ' 't 'iii I l.i i r. t.. TvaH-i W4, n ii ll'tlr-o. sni t . i f- , 10 LI i No, . Klil. lllI TIN'I l.'Liitll. -., C. ' Al.so, rntt., ii.s HiiMf.lcs-nnl VkS 1 1. I.e. f -til ir ln-'irn.-o, nl,.t',-, 'ri l. ''.ir, i hi, ,- . ro:l, oanl r-j..len- t V i-r so"o i.-i. n ; u. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.; Ilat to Crrali, Mil h. OniCINAL AND ONLY GENUINE VIlinATOIt THRESHIXG FiCHlKERY. al g M - ,f T ' r.--r. ' I 8-1 .-' U O I . - ' - ki Tl. r r I, ,-MMaO STl l H t'.mr 1 hr.l.T- -;.i-i.,ii iv ela.1 . ,. , - i ... . . . ,.- Ot n I'nrl.,'-! M ri T !, r. Hr I .r-.iM, 1 T . . . . .u . .... r.- ,..- !. - ,."r. 1 Till. I STl It V ThrMhlnr )'l.M ml nfta t lira ,V I .. ..... U...-I.I J-.H C Rll lulrs nit a'nill t-. rir f . . . , - ..r-. -. i ; . tf a -. . ... . . :t. : NOT iii-lt V,i't .-ir.-.l-ir f r M !ir4f. )( a. .1 e.- ? - e .... f Ti, . .i W i r . A .11 a-. p t .'- , t. .u.t.11 .r -f-i ...t:ua aa Tli- f nich Wirhn.niMi, ( lTS-f flnt.kl TfTKV r LU fi.r .mpli'tty of Pirt, ilnf 'a . w-l.if'i.o. - .4 ii, t ,. .m. Km sal C' l. "9.-4 iJ ' . 4 r U:r .i4t rot It vi- ar vpntfn K.i.l-. RAnaTiBat f' "i ut X m--' i .. ,tt, as t v i at ttm ti Ht J AMI'S r.In"l. Ag-nt, ' M h :atoa . lor , P PENNSYLVANIA R. R- Tr!us l-T.a'a...ws T m-riin t raw wi JllIN Li.t-.vtr.u..., pi,... .j-j-! KTpr.l i-.-in.i K.i'i.-. Vi ; l .e..i. l 1.. I t Lis F KT'-VlRJ r1-.!' -' ' i t.-.r h Tj.ra.a I .-.a- a t.if- 4 ' Mi... . a;-. E r'!- ' '. 1 -l s .". m. IV ti . ' . -n . '. p. ua. I : w a, m. 1 ' - .i. -n ; : aa m. J i p. a . t ' . n ... n-if- Vi.- t.li .'VtH iuij...,- l- ivr n. t'. re.li .i 1 .VI. .14? w 11 Ti.a - '.m l.t.i nj ta U.'fe.a sfi' i.er v . it 3 . i. ii ii n l- U i ,t jr : . i -..ii 1.. ii 1 H I'M t '.. u 4 aj 1 S) Vi !jr n a l tn4 v U" 4 T 4 : 4 ' . i 4 IT II li V 1 1 a I l " H nllM II a.) 4-1 '. I J M .. V.T-'.a 'i i ". -i i.s i u. 4al ta a-i-aaiio ti-lir-aj .-4i at .J y ji. I he PhmnA Pectoral- Us frr. Itiiir -. '-ii'iiir'T . apa.l t -' i r-.... .-"n.-i li t v i i ! .''I i irai. I; r...,a. a ' I' --l (. it U al .. T p-'...ra-...n ' 41 j. ! -:.aot -al!i.i. h -.- -tr-iuei. I- 'ii' 1 - i nita a...r. :. . - -an- -t -. -r i....;iii 1 1 -.i-.m-ia ii tn -tu-n. il k-.a.-vrs t' -oinyl am ! -. -. ii'i p..' a ..I tj.ti:- t (aa) raillt l n a:i. elr- .. i'-..-,,. .s -a-ti'. -r -. l-.Iai - -I r-Ti-l -i- I -.-1 'M.-.-r W n. a-I all-v I a I M M'.l-I .,-.i-u aaa 4. IBs jo'.uu & e.r -er, i.ur'iv li.. i a. .lif.l in, I y 1 bA J ! . -,rel H. .t,AS . fcaUK a. l a i-Bit pa-man I a aaa aiaa uii'aaa.a. J-. .a il-. r- i-.-r - i .. . u-' w-i.a t h . - 4 - a. : .f i aa . i ' s. , ., ' . . - ii I I . : a 1 . "I .'! v 1 t tfc ' 'a 4. 14. .. U al.. -t,S .. Ut. O li l-al. 4 W KlB - -I ,i'l . I a ! a a . ! 4kt .'I Cti-aBuais aj' it-SB. ,. ' ! 'J t"" - 'It Ua- Ml ! , I i ' t- Will ' ii aaa SM-aata , tai or vm tW aar - . 4-"- i . . .. ..-.. J a H la. l Ut J a.U-B Vi st ft .- V ---M 4 a, it I. . v i- ttla.' "tj lwrV. lvrMt-Ka S " la- L l aaatjata-s vvr r-iliiJ a-w-1 daswaaftka it . s aas ri) il. I a st il. ''' .'- W B.. .t, - . aV- ax -4WM IIM.t 'M I bVbb(, nsaMUA ' I - aM . Wafaf iBta. tt - a tt'- at SM atW tmk9 -a aaa aWaV aQswisilS Wa (a.t'iV a . JaUBfBa, fcial WstM 4 1 a.!, r- s a. llaT .- . vtav m x - ra laa4 sU ai l iam . , aK-"-. ' e ia -. ! rUiai :Kta-i imttia it a-avi ue aS'tH - r I iMtalMI X. 4J.a.1iaikJk-- i a a a w I aa a-aaaaaai i i il "t ' s v-, - il a. PHIPFICAL HILL-WRIGHi IT 0 I--- ti il '.- i. t. -n.-B- tf llUt ;u-ai:.f' ..',ti stl lfcf3.VV ?n l'.i.aia.aa.wwf At t rmiH t ( Ard WOltaat.4 laa, I annh Biiiaaw mm itMSioMil It t L. k i-a i-.- i i. tjt a y, t ' varty saaauar, so 1 lva r". ! -- -- i 1--' - '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers