) 1r jifMuaiata iratincl. ESTABLISHED IS IfclG. PrBi.i?"tD EvEltr Wednesday Mobmko, Bri "g Street, opposite Ibe Od J Fellows' Ilall, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. TrnTA Skxtiml is published every Tn . i.. l ,r mornini g lit 9l,uU year, in ag-' . nr S2.U0 in H cases not P'd jtoce. r v . .... ,. aaiptly in advance. No eubscriplions dis eaatintic ' until all arrearages are paid, unless lt the cpiio" of the publisher. Vnisiiuss Carbs. c . . T GUIS K. ATKINSON. U -jtol.jioy sit Jiiav, 1IFFLIST0WN, I'A. jT CHt cling and Conveyancing promptly attended ,0- ,4 ofi(,f, second story of Court ITouse, above Protbonot-iry's cilice. jOW:UT McMEEN. TT01lSEr AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. cuXefon rri !re street, in the room formerly Mcur''J l u- ,'!irI l'r- Es;- s MIFFLINTOWN, PA., sei rices to the citizens' of .linn- ! tt cmnty Auctioneer and Vendue Crier t bir-"'. li mi I wo to leu doiiui-s. ansiac ,i riMiited "V3. 'yj 0 YES ! O YES ! n H. SSYDEE, Perrysville, Pa , Ten !'" "' services to t lie citizens of Juri sts ami a .joining counties, as Auctioneer. L'u.tg'i mo it-rate. For satisfaction give I tie U,,!r',:n"i a chance 1'. O. address. Port Kotal, Jumat Co , Pa. J Feb 7. '72-ly Ult. r. C. llUNDJO, PATTERSON, l'F.NNA. August It, lSW-tf. TIJ03MS A. ELDEll, M. LI, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OSF.ce hours & A M to 8 P. M. Office in bitoi J'a huililiiig. io doors above the Sm office. Bridge street. ang 18- tf 0. Siilil, m. Do HMDFHATIC PUYSICIAS t SURGEON II avinir perniHncnly located in the be rough of .VilKiiiiown. offers hi" profeksionul services to the citizens uf this plucs aud surrounding t)iitiiry. Office oa Main street, over HeidWs Prug H,0. aug IS IV.o-if Dr. K. A. Simpson Tresis all forms of dic;t. and may be con suited as follows: t his office in Liverpool !.. every S.UTKUAY and MONDAY ap p.iamj,nt, cn te i..hIc for other days. -jTUail ou or a'Mress lili. il. A. SIMPSON. dc7 I.ivfrpool. Perry Co.. Pa. A I.KX. K McCLL'Kt, AT'i'ORNKY AT LAW, 14 4 g 0 C T H SIXTH SIREEI, PIIILAUKLPHI A. oet:7 if fESTU.VL ILAI.M AGENCY, JAMES M. SELLERS, 144 SUIT II SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Vhm I'oiinties. Pensions, Back Pay. Horse Claimn. Stnte I'lainis, Sc., promptly collectej. Ko clinrge lor iuforniution, nor when money is cot collected. oc:-7-lf H LOo'STHl'Ili; .vTATE M)UMAL -SCHOOL AXI Literary and Commercial Institute. The Faculty of '.his lustituti-n aim to be very thorough iu their instruction, and tc Iod'k carefully after the manners, health and tnornls of the students. tgJT Apply for catalogues to HESKY CARVER. A. M., Sept 28, IRTl-Cm Principal. ATTENTION ! TWID WATTS most refpectfully announ cos to the t'Ublic that he is prepared to furnish SCHOOL BOOKS AKD STATIOIJERY at reduced prices. Hereafter give him a call at Lis OLD STAND, MAIS St., MIFFLIN, "ct 2 -tf Hew I) rug; gtoce IX PEIUIYSVILLE. Dlt. J. J. APPLEBACOH has est:iblishcl a I'rug and Prescription Store in the above-named place, and keeps a general as eorlment of DRUGS ASD MED1CIXF.S, Also all other articies usually kept in estab lislimerit of this kind. Pore Wine; ana Liquors for 'medicinal pur poses. CigHt'i, Tobacco, Stationery, Confec tions (lirM-class), Notions, etc., eic. te?The Doctor gives advice free NEW DRUG STORE. HANKS & HAMLIN, Main Strert, .Mijiliutowu, l'a. DEU.EKS IV nines 1JD HEDirnES, Chemicals, Lye Sniff, Paints, Glass, Coal Oil, Burners, TSrushes, Oils, Varnishes, Putty, Lamps, t'himnpvs. Infants Urn -he Soaps, Hair l'.rmhes. Tnoth t'.r,.ho Perfumery, Combs. "irOil, Tobacco, C'grs, Notions, anl Stationary. LAIttJE VAI5IETV OF PATENT MEDICINES, 'elect,.,! vrith great care, and warranted from "i.jh authority. Piire-t of WINES ASD LIQUORS forMedi cl 1tirpoA,. 51'UESCUIPTIONS compounded wilb great esre. mal672-ly REST l IiJAUS IN TOWN AT HollobaugiV!. Saloon. T r ' o .or o cents. Also, the Fre'hest Lager, 'he Larjst Oysters, the Sweetest Cider, the r'tiest Domestic Wines, and, in short, any ''ing you may wish in the EATING OR DRINKING LINE. 'he most reasonable prices. He has also refitted his BILLIARD HALL. so that it will now compare favorably with y Hall in lha interior of the State. June 1, l70-ly B. F SCHWEIEB, SOLUM XXVI, N0.2J oral Lbucrfiscmrnls. DRY GOODS, OTJOS, Gil OCEHIES, QUEENSWAKE, BOOTS & SHOES, H ATS AND CAPS, WOOD it WILLOW WAKE - - - - - $ FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, TABLE Oil CLOTHS, &C, K3- If you want to see an entire new stock of Goods at Low Prices, call at the NEW CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING, MIFFLINTO tVN, PA. silELLEV&STAMBAUUII. Nov. 20, 1S71. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK OF M I LTLIXTO VX, TEXX 'A . JOSI'l'H i'OMl'.ilOV, President. 1. VAN 1UVIN, CWiiei. iir.u-ro::s. Joseph Pomeroy, John J. Patterson, Jerome S. Thompson, tioorpe Jacobs, 1 John UaUbacu. j Lonn mftTfy, receive deposits, par interest j on time deposit, buy and sell coin aud i'ni- ted Sli'.tcs I'lou ls, fash, coupons au l!icck. j I'.cmi: money to any part of the United State? and also to Eue'-ind. r-cotUnd, Ireland and I Germany. Seil I'.evcnue Slumps. In sums of f 2nd al 2 per cent, discount. In sums of $' Q at 2A per cent, dircout:!. In sums of flOOO at 3 per cent, discount.. New Store and New Goods GROCERIES, PEOVISIOKS, &C. iln Street, Kifflintefm. HAVING orened out a GROCEUY AND PROVISION S'l'OHE in the old stand on Maiu Street, M itiiintown. I would respect fully ask the attention cf ibe public to the following articles, which 1 will keep on hand at all tiuies : SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, MOLASSES, RICE, FISH, SALT, DRIED AND CANNED FKUIT. HAM, SHOULDER, DRIED BEEF, Confectioneries, Nuts, &c, Tolmt'i-o, Ciji-, GLASSWARE, l'Iom, Xiol, &e. All of which will be sold cheap for Ca?h or Country Troduce. Give ms a call and hear my prices. J. W. KIUK. Mifllintown, Mav 2. 1872. The Place for Good Grape-vines IS AT THE uni;t!:t ILUltn IHiuprh, AXU URirE-VINE MRSEIIT. , MMIE undersigned would respectfully in 1 form the public that he has started a Grape-vine Nursery about one mile northeasl of MitHintown, where be. has been ieting a large number of the different virieiies of Grapes; and having been in the business for seven years, he is now prepared to furnish VINES OF ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES, AND OF THE .MOST PROMISING KINDS, AT I, O Yir st v t i; , by the single vine, dozen, hunnVeJ or thou sand. All persons wishing good and thriftv vines will do well to call and see for them selves. BlfGood and responsible Agents wanted. Address, JONAS OBEUHOLTZEB. . Mitilinlown. Juniata Co., Pa. WALL PAPER. Rally to the Place where you can buy your Wall Paper Cheap. rPHE undersigned takes this method of in X forming the public that he has just re ceived at his residence on Third Street, Mif tlintown, a large assortment of WALL PAPER, of various styles, which he offers for sale CHEAPER than can be purchased elsewhere in the county. AU persons in need of the above article, and wishing io save money, are invited to call and examine his stock and hear his prices betore going elsewhere. a.Large supply constantly on hand. SIMON BASOM. Miffliotown, April S, 1871-tf A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware. Glassware, Crockery wate. Cedar ware, ic, for sale ebtap by TILTEN & ESPENSCHADE'S. MIFFLINTOTC JEoetry. THE FACES WE BEET. Oh, the faces we meet In the crowded street. With their smiling lips or their weary eye; And the ciouds of care, W'hich Ihey often wear As they hurry swiftly by. There are faces as gay As the waves that play On the sunny sand of an islet green ; There are eyes as bright As the jewels' light. That falls ou the brow of a queen. There arc IresseJ of hair Like a golden snare. And Ihey catch many Leans in. their meshes strong ) There are locks like the night On s mountain height Ere the day-star heralds the dawn. There arc brows as free As a laud-locked sea. No storms have driven, no tempest tossed ; And brows as black As the desolate track Which the fire fiend has crossed. Thre are lips whose smile, Without malice or guile. Light the fare as the sun lights Ibe sei ; And lips where a sneer Chills lite blood as with fear, At its da'k malignity. , Oh, (lie fices we meet Iu the crowded street. With careworn brows or gladsome eye : Are pictures of light, made Of light and shade. As they pass us swiftly by. Select Slorj-. KATE'S ACCOMPLISHMENT, SKETCH FOS MOTHER AND DAl'OllTES, "Really Kate, you have succeeded very well. Where my daughters are so truly accomplished I dare not draw com parison ; but I say to you that I con sider your education 'perfect ' Aud tlius speaking, Mrs. Lanark, a woman of five and forty, and th mother of three grown up daughters, lay b.ick in her pasy chair and gently waved her fan. Kate, the youngest of the. three dangli ters, had ju"t arisen from the pianoforte, where she had improved upon her last course. PI.e was uineteen years of age. and her form was of the pure female type not robust, nor yet fiiry like, but after the f.isLi'in of those models which the old Greeks used to adopt when they wished to sculpture an Adiiane or a 1 ujilirosyne. loucuuig Iter lace it wu oariMtulv' S l'mlriiiiy faCA. T. rail such a fice pretty would sound tame and Hit. Mis. Lanark thsnght Isabel and Ih'itha were both prettier that Kate, while V.r. L.iuaik was ofa different opinion However, upon or.c point there was no dispute. The Judge would often say 'Well, my little Kate looks very good, anyhow ' Aud nobody had ever disputed Lira. Isitbel and lieriha were the other two, both old it than Kate, being aged res pectivily twenty out! and twenty-three They had graduated at a very fashion able school, and were deemed very, very highly accomplished ; aud more over, they were called beautiful. Judge Lanark was the father of these girls. lie was a man of means, though iiot of large wealth. He had been a successful lawyer, and was now upon t he bench ; and ids s.icial position was of the very highest. Governors had bceu stuong his clients, aud Senators looked to him for counsel and assist ance. The Judgn had reared two eons and sent them forth into active useful life ; but his daughters he had left to his wife. 'Of course,"' JIr.. Lanark continued, afier she had taken her seat near to her father, Sou do not jday as well as your sisters, but it will come to you by prac tice I think I may safely say that your list of necessary accomplishments is full.' Not quite.' said Kate, with a uod and a smile. There is one more accomplish uu'tit to add to my list. I longed for it many a time when I was at school and 1 am led to long for it at many places 1 am forced to visit I must learu to cook.' 'To what?' cried Mrs. Lanark. To cook ?' queried Isabel aud Ber tha iu coucert. 'Aye,' added Kate 'I will not consider my woman's accomplishments complete until I can, with my own Lands, make a loaf of wheaten bread fit to set before my father.' 'The Judgn caught bis-Kate by the band and cried :' 'Good, good for Kate !' Isabel and Rertha smiled derisively. Their looks plainly showed that they considered the thing rediculous, Mrs Lanark looked in surprise and deprecation, lt seemed a reflection upon her educational care of her daughters. Kate saw the look, she answered : 'I do not mean a loaf of such soggy stuff as some of our friends make with cream of tartar aud saleratus, nor yet a loaf of the puffy stuff that comes to us from the baker's, but I mean a loaf of such bread my own mothor used to as bake when I was a wee child.' Mrs. Lanark was mollified, bat not converted. " 'Ah, Kate, times have changed since I was young.' 'For the worse 1' muttered the Judge But bis wife did not notice him. She went on. slsjr th coasTiTDTioa turn mien aatr-mi sroaciitcaT or JUMATA COUNTY, PN?i'A., You hii better leave the making of bread to the help in thekitclen. If ever yon will have enough else to occupy your time without doinp: the work of your servants. 'If ever I have a borne of my own," said Kate with mild decision, 'I am de termined that I will be able to superin tend every part of it. My servants shall not be my mistresses.-' No servants em I ployed in my household shall be able to look down upon me. I will not be the slave nor the victim of my cook ' 'Good,' again cried the Judge. 'Go it, Kate, and I will furnish the material. Wasto a dozen barrels of flour, if nec essary only bring me a grand good loaf of bread of your own making and baking in the end !' Mis. Lanark thought it foolish, and Isabel and Bertha characterized it as very childish aud whimsical. They fau cied that it smacked of the nursery and playroom But Kate was in earnest; and as her father backed her up, she carried the day, and gained the freedom ' of - the kitchen, where the servants soon came to love her. The following winter Isabel and Ber tha spent in the city. Kate remained at home, because l.er mother could tiot spare them all. During their visit to the metropolis, Uie elder sisters made their fiiends and formed a few pleasant associations. Among others, they met with Roland Arch worth, a young banker whose father had been Judge Lanark's classmate and chum at college. Iu their lelters home they had informed their father of this fact, aud tho Judge, re membering t!:e elder Archwoith with treasured love and esteem, and knowing the sou to be the occupant of an esahed position iu society had invited the young man to visit him at his country house. And thus it happened that when sum mer came R daud Arch worth came np to Lanark's pleasant boms. He was a young man of five and twenty years, mid to use the expression of one who I knew him well, 'every inch a man.' lie had inherited a fortune from his j father, and was now a puttier in the j j house which his father had founded, j i There was no speculation in business wLich he followed. w:t w-u;s capita! fully equal to the greatest possible emergency, the house pursued a legit imate course aud its wealth was con stantly and surely increasing. Is it a wonder Mrs Lanark's heart fluttered when the prospect dawned upon her that the young banker might pos sibly seek one of her daughters for a wife J She cared uot whether he choose Isabel or Bertha. They were both ac complished, and either would make a worthy mate for him. And we do not do the Ju lge injustice when we say that eveu he allowed him self to hope that the son of his classmate urght find it in his heart to love one of the giils. He had studied the young man's character well and lie believed it to be one of the "purest V.nd best. And Isabel and Bertha. Of course there was rivalry between them, but they agreed they would abide the issue. If Isabel were selected to preside over the borne of the millionaire. Bertha would uot complain ; and should Bertha prove the fortunate ono, Isabel was pre pared to yield." One thing happened very unfortunate ly. On the very day cf Archworth's ar rival, the cook bad been taken Bick. What was to be donel 'Never mind,' said Kate with a smile, 'I will take the reins until the cook gets well.' . 'But for mercy's sake,' implored Isa bel, don"t let Mr. Archworth know it ! He belongs to a sphere which would be shocked by such a gross imprnpiiety. He would look upon us as belonging to the canaille ' But there was no present help for it, and Kate went into the kitchen and took command of the forces in that quarter. 'Will you have some of this cake, Mr. Archworth,' asked Mrs. Lanark, lifting the silver ba-ket of frosted niceties. 'No,' replied the visitor ; with a smile. If you will let me exercise my own whim you will please me. This plain bread is a luxury which I do not often meet. It takes me back to my boyhood's days. I have not eaten such siuce I ate the bread which my own mother made. If ever I keep house for myself I think I shall ask you to send me your cook.' For the life of them they conld not help the betrayal of emotion. Poor Kale, who sat exactly opposite tbb speaker, blushed until it seemed as though all the blood in her body were running into her face while Isabel and Bertha trembled as they would tremble had they found themselves unexpectedly upon the verge of a frightful precipice. The Judge laughed outright. 'You get our cook into your house and you'd find you'd caught a taitar, my boy,' said the Judge. And then to change the subject he added - quickly : I remember your mother rery well Roland, and I have eaten her bread.' And thus the conversation softened down into the memory of other days. th mi, MAY 29 1372. Touching Roland's associations with Lanark's daughters, he seemed to enjoy tbsocietyof them all. If he seemed more eager to talk r with otiethan the other, it was with Kate not, perhaps. because he had found her more attract - . l,. I -.i . . , ,.,.,, ive, but because she kept herself hidden away from him so much. During the brief interviews which had been per mitted him, he had found Lit not only accomplished, but he thought he had de tected an undercurrent of plain, common I'll, . I'.l sense which Lad not appeared in the . , tit uiucm. uu, iigaiii, uen ne iiau oeen . - - speaking of his mother, he had noticed Kate s eyes grow moist with sympathetic light, while her 'sisters had only sm:!ed iu thtir sweet plensant way. He fan cied that through the gathering moisture of those deep blue eyes he baa lot ked down into a warm and tender heart a heart that was true and leli.iMu. Oae bright morning Roland Archworth rose with the sun aud walked nut into , ' by the porch, and entered the kitchen . , , . , , to a? for a uniik of milk for he had just seen the gurJuer bringing in a brim- ming pail from the stable. Lie went in, and saw Kate Lanark at j working diligntitly every day, subject to the moulding board, her white arm bare i the same rules as other apprentices. Ou to the shoulders, kneading a snowy pile ' his death, he became a millionaire; but of doRgh. She did not see him at first ! choosing a guardian to manage his prop aud he had a moment for thought and in ' erty, he continued at his labor and served that lnomeutrfhe truth flashed upon him. : his apprenticeship. Now, when he tr.-A ... i ,t,n u-tinrn Ito La.l i,r.i!.a,l , , , , , , , , the cook whom he declared he would ... , , , , have in his own house if he could get . ,, ,, , , ller ! And he could now understand , ,, ,. . , ., . . 1, i.liii,LtMr t.f tl,A m;ii,L.,i mni fl, of the maiden and the laughing rejoinder of the Jud;e. And ' livelihood, and can make a fortune for he remembered now of having overheard himself. He was a great mechanic, aud Mrs. L;uiatk speaking to a member of is uot a-bamed of it ngnin. Labor, with the family of the sickness of the cook, its accompanying dirt, is not dishonpra and how unfortunate it was, and so on. j ble or degrading ; laziness, and its almost With a clear ssase au l quick compre- ' necessary evils, are di. gusting and des hension, aided by keen powers of an- , troying Dirty hands and a sense of in alysis an 1 reason, Roland read the whole dependence, arc to be preferred to kid .1 I t tin.l rrmia t f , tn i-Alrcit an f"lm'4 n ml tlio .1H,niiit14iii.J if ti.,n. a , ,, n, . , , . , ' he unshed boldly on into the kitchen. t 1, nnnrl nwinitll.-r fia T o,,.ir1r . i " ,' .,, Pardou mv intrusion, but I saw the milk pail come iu, and I could not resist the temptation. U! the old, old days! 1 never shall forget them, and I trust I may never outlive them. It was -my i i i. j..i:..t. ...t. r... ... - UOVllOOII 3 ueiil-,111. l1 irt-i,a i.wii. iu, L , r l .,, . - . - , P mitKing xnis l-i i-.ie nisi (ipporiuiiiiy that has presented itseif for many lomg 1 , years, and I eouiu not resist me lempia tiou You will pardon me I know.' At first kate had been startled tcr- ribly.; but she met the suppliant's lo'k. aud the music of the old home love fell upon her ear, and when she saw, as by instinct, that the whole seeue was pleas - aut to him, she felt her heart bound with gleeful assurance; and brushing tbe flakes of dough from h.-r arms, she went and filled a bowl with tin: new milk and aud brougLl it to him. 'I trust.' she said, with a beaming smile, 'that the dust of toil upon my l.o.wla nritl ,ir.t i-oi!fl..r fli offi-rill'V ll'KS w... ...v.. D acceptable. No matter what Roland replied, he said som mething aud thcu drank the milk He evidently longed to linger in the kitchen, but propriety foibile, and, with more of his ical feelings in his looks than in his speech, he retired. A few days thereafter the Touiier banker sought the Judge in his study. and said as he took a seat, that he had something important to say. 'I come,' he said, 'to ask of you that I may seek the hand of your daughter.' The Judge was agreeably surprised. He had fancied that of late the youth had been growing cold toward his daughters. My dear boy,' said he, 'between you and me there need be no beating about the bush. I should be both proud and happy to welcome you as my son Which of the two is it V 'Of the two?' repeated Roland. 'Ah ; is it Isabel or Bertha 1 'Neither, sir. it is Kate I want.' 'Kate 1' cried the old man in blank astonishment. But quickly a glad light danced in his eyes. 'Yes, Judge, your Kate is the woman I want if I cau win her.' 'But, my dear boy, how in the world did you manage to find my pearl, my ruby, among the household jewels 1 VV'here and when have you discovered the priceless worth of tflat sweet child J' '1 discovered it first in the kitchen. Judge ; I first fell irrevocably and truly iu love with her when I found her with her white arms bare, making bread I have known her better since. It is your Kate I want.' God bless yon, my boy. Go and win her if you can. And be sure, you gain a treasure.' 'Roland went away, and half an hour afterward, the supernal light that danced in his eyes told the story of success. And Kate when closely questioned, confessed that tbe first flame of real love which burned in her bosom for Ro land Archworth, was kindled by the deep and true element of mauhood which he had displayed on that early morning in tbe kitchen. EDITOlt AX1) PROPRIETOR. WUOLE NUMBER 1316. Of course Mrs. Lanark was) willing. though she was surprised at the young man's choice. . . ' Isabel and Bertha were disappointed j l , . , , a:..n 1 . . , ....... . f . 1 ! could have won the prize, they conclud - I , . , , , . .. . uub ckiwc, aL uc?i, lour iuc ii litem cd on the whole, that it was well as it 1 "uo. i iict luvru iitctr eisurr, nu uric ,,,-, , , , , really glad that they were thus euabled , . , , , , , , , , to claim the wealthy bunker for a brother J in-law , , , , ... . A lor lioland and Kate, their lunpi- . . - - ness was completer Of all the accom- I ,. , ....... . i pneliinents which Uia Witt; possesses, the 1 j husband is chiefly proud of that which , enables her to be indeed as weil as j name, ' the mistress of her home " Au Example Fur Yemiir Men. j Those extra nice young men who' j never wish to soil their hand w ith man-' j nal labor but aspire to professional and ', j lazy 'ventilitj'," can learu a good lesion from the course pursued by the nephew ' .,. .. I the death of Lis mother, If she survives ; Connecticut, who leceivid from L:s en- ' , . ,. , , ... i , . r . , - ,:Lim. .lie fi.ingiiter "ary ana her Lrs ele an immense fortune. At the tune of'. , ,. ,, . . Al j Colt's death, the nephew was learning his trade of machinist, in his uncle's thop .... , , ,. 1 ' w,,llr4 tl,A rmima of lila1 fl,if Lnustf. nr I , . . t , , . drives a handsome and costly team, he ! . . ....... , . has a coticiottsness that if his riches take ! . .i i in t to themselves wings and fly away, he is ! ... - ... , . with the means of pettim an honest ; with the means of gettiug an honest , ... , ,. n, , i Let me explain to you. my dear young mere crone in the human Live. lools', , . 1 . . , . , . ' 1-!!df :( tip Vrvr t 110 V nl t fr.ttt tllu ' x- i . -i i r , I loving to be caressed by him, lovinsr to Neglect is CYituinal use is beneficial.!. J . . " So with man's capacities better wear : tl em out tlian let them rust. I How a Bloat Was I'i rkd As our cattle were turned to pasture last ; c, . . , , ... r i Spnng. a nice yearling heifer was af - i fected with bloat, which did uot abute, : , . , i but increased for mine than two weeks : ! u e did not see her chew her cud, al- I thonj h she was not within observation, except at milking time. We gave her ! a slice of salt, fat pork sprinkbd on ; Loth sides with ground black pepper, j Slie ate it readily, and soon made a 1 ; gpa!iUlodic t,ffn ag if t0 raise gomething ! : int h,.r m,mth AtJ0ther ,ice ot pork ! we K.pperedf was given Ll.r. all j 8lle j ; weIlt t0 pHSture with the other cattle as ! i uett.j. V,t.a she was next observed, j ; eLJ was tuewiug ier CU(a3 lei8UreIy ag j J otll(.r caUjei bat tbe bioat ua( not aIj ; I glMle jwn A teacupful of salt was j j lnoi5tt,necl an nibbed upon the bloated ! , . 1 .1 T, sue, anu next aay me uioai was an gone, and did not appear again. She ., niPJ.v .hrouoh the spaion and was i i;,.,.i .,,1(i .(n How to Ivkep thk Boys Au iu- telligent and thrifty farmer says : "But for the co-operation or my boys I should have failed. The eldest is near twenty ! a"J lLe o1"" boys in the neigh- boihood, younger, have left their parents; mine have stuck to me v. hrn I xiv. fi "needed tlx ir services. I attribute this result to the fact that I have tried to make home pleasant for them. I Jiave furnished them with attractive and use ful reading, aud when night comes, and the day's work is ended, instead of run ning with other boys to the railroad sta tion and adjoining towus, they gathered around the great lamp, and become in terested iu their books and papers.' "Madam," said a husband to his wife in a little altercation which will occur in the Lest regulated families, " when a man and his wife have quarreled, and each considers the other at fault, which of the two ought to advance toward a re conciliation 1 ' The best natured and wisest of the two," said the wife, putting up her mouth for a kiss, wLich was given with unction Dubino the conference at Worcester the following dialogue was overheard be tween the newsboys : "I say, Jim what's the meaning of so many ministers being here togetherj'' "Why,"' an swered Jim scornfully, "they always . meet once a year to exchange sermons with each other. As daylight can be seen through very small holes, so little things will illustrate a persou's character. Indeed, character consists in little acts, habitually and hon orably or dishonorably performed ; daily life being the quarry from which we build it np and rough hew the habits that form it. It is not what we eat, but what we digest, that makes us fat. It is not wbat we read, but what we remember, that makes ns wise. It ia not wbat we make, but wbat we -save, that makes us rich. RATES OF ADVERTISING- All advertising for iess than "three months for one square of nine lines or Ies3, will be charged ine insertion, 75 cents, three $2.00, and 5 cents tor each subsequent inscriion. Administrators, Executor's and Auditor's Notices, $-,00. Professional and Business Cards, not exceeding one square, and inclu- ! ding copy of paper, if 8,00 per year. Noticse in reading columns, ten cents per line. !er chants advertista by the year at speeial ratea j 3 "mtkl- t m rnths. 1 ytar, i One square $ S.5i) $5.00 $8.10 I l'wo squares 0.00 8,00 11.00 i Three squares.... 6.00 10.00 15,00 I Oue-fcurth col'n. lO.fO 17.00 25.00 ! Half column IS. 00 25.0 4-..C0 I One column So.OO 4.(i) 80.ot An Irishman's Will, the name of God, Amen I In the name of God, Amen 1 I, Timothy Ir)n?aTt.of Ballydownderry, iu " the county cf Clate, farmer, being sick ' , ,.,, i r , !, ' , , 0Bl, 01 T ! I head and warm heart glory bo to God I do make this, my Crst and Tat will, iflj ... , - i an'i oula and new testament : and first i T . , . , ... , i I give my soul Io God whin it pleases i , . . . , - , , , i bun to tiki it, slmre no th.n.ks to me, i , T . i , . , . , , -, I for 1 cant help it thin, ana my body to , , . , . . , . ,. , : UC UU1IL-U 111 IUC LIUUUM ILI Li 111TUUVU- , ,7 , . , , derry Lhapel, where all my kith and , . ... , e , kin th:it enne h.f.,i m - on.t t j kin that have gone before ma and tho? i that live after rae, belonging to me are - buried. Pace to their ashes, and mav I the sod rest l'ght'y on their bones, rod father. Feli x Bury me near me O' Flaherty, bechuxt and betune him and tr.e, me father and mother who lie separated altogether, at the other si-5e of the chapel yaid. I lave the bit .t i gri. mid, containing 10 acres rale ouM Iris'i acres to nit; eldest son Tim, after i uanu auiiy s ixeagan, are to gel mo ,. ,, . , . ' . , , , " i bot.iis. leuy, me second boy, that was killed iu the war of Ameiikay, might have got his pick of the powhry, but a he is goue, I'll lave them to his wife, ho died a wake afore Lim. I bequeath to all mankind the fresh sir of Heaven, i n ,.r ,i. .. .i. U.l 111U HCill C ,fl 11, ?Cl1 llll-jr c-lll litKC, I and all the birds of the air they can , ! snoot. J fare to thsin all the bun and j -Moon niiQ bthars. 1 lave to I eter U a fi , . . ; city a pint of pot been I cau t finish, and i J 1 r may God be mersiful to him. Ti.vin hv Doolam. mm Hon to Lore Truly. Mrs. Stowe, in her letter to yontig wo men on connubial love, says : "Many women suppose 1 1: tat they love their husband.-1, when unfortunately they" have i - - i not the beaming of an idea what love is. laily. Loving to he admired by a man, be praised by him, is not loving him. All these may be when a woman has no i power ot love, l her m.y till he simply tecau-e she loves herself and loves to bo , flattered, pra'sed, caressed, coaxed, as a , , . , , , i cat likes to be coaxed aud stroked, and . fed with cream, and have a warm corner. I'ti C all this is not love. It may exist to be sure, where there is no love. Love, j my dear ladies, is self rncrince ; it is j life out of self and in another. Its very essence is the iiefeirh,!r of the comfoil. the ease, the wish of another to aue's own for the love we bear them. Love is not a sheet cf blotting papei or a sp mge, encking !n everything to itself. Lotc'J mo(to b(.en ,lr,jppe(1 in t!iis W0:U a3 a gem of great price by th- l.viiest. and fairest, the purest, and strongest of lovers ,Lat ever tien(i tIlj, mniUl eart!l of wj,om ;t ja rHC,lt(jB,i tb;lt ,e gai.j . .jt mnTa blessed to give than to receive.' No; jn love there are ten receivers to one . eiver, There is a lake among the Cascade mountains, iu Oregon, the walla around which are nearly perpendicular and twj thousand feet hifrh. The depth of the , late ia unknown, its length is twolve an,l (be breadth ten miles. No man h ii ! eVpr vet reached t'm wa;r's edir". and it j a . is not likely that any will. Be gentle if jou cannot relieve do not grieve the .o..r. Give them soft words if nothing else. Put yourself in the pl ace of every poor man, and deal with him as yon would God would deal with you. Life is a book of which we can have but one edition. Let each day's actions as they add their p"ges to the inde structible voliim.-, be such as we shall be willing to have an assembled world read. Lost, yesterday, somewhere betwetn sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, fir they are gone for ever. There is bidden thunder iu the stores of heaven ready to burst with burning wrath, and blast the man who owes his greatness to the ruin of his neighbor A PEBSON never appears so ii-iicnliua by the qualities he has, as by those he affects lo have lie gains more by being contented to be seen as he is, than at tempting to appear what he is iiot. O.NE of the hours in each day wasted on trifles or in indolence, saved and daily devoted to improvement is enough to make an ignorant man wise iu tea years News has been received from Helena, Montana, that seven white men have bceu ! killed by Indians while descending tho river. EncocraOemknT after correction, is like sunshine after a shower. A man may have much of the world and yet not be much of a man. Thosb who never retract, love them selves better than the truth. I ot t ft : S ft ? I ar .1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers