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'
•
BIM
MEI
~101 ;. i•
• =.6;
• , .
-"
7 •
1.4.: ' ;• '•
"..
4. 1 7 0 1 4 UM-0-4
4 ' '
4.4
•..,
rirointoßoo , , , vi Aticor., ,
• • ;.• ';•„: • ;.'
•
atitiips.44oilollisid Paid
withiritheyear Two Dbiltxi's6l4 ,
oify'cents aftyr t Anw•a4ton
' -
ADY.BUTISEMESII3 — . Uae-E rare (14
thivqinseitipris,AlAO;Tor
• each subsequent hiseTtlonjhit-
,- ;' , ll.*eCenttV,ret >A liberal
discortiO** 13reiilY'..adi•er.:
Teii - ,Centfi per
• 'lfiie Cor the firstineOttoliiEleye t ti'
;-C.enP3‘Ab.t.loiib*ilit9i4i*Fll4°llo,
piiftssion4:4oo.,:
~•
• • - 4:,33. AistritltSON; Nt; D.'
PHYSICIAN AND. BURGEON;
• -„Nirkimassoite '
daitin 0: #ll, *a7nOttoro! 4
.Corveri Ding
ore:" rjanel 2 4tf. •
JORM MI ItIPP
'pHYSiC.IksT-ANW StERGEOIT,
iasiiii i iidessio;il fs.riiCes.t.o•the pub
- lie.. Oincto:,l. his residence, on, Wdsthlain
Sstrsci; Way . ziesborie. sprit 24-tt
ri;titurrz,
PHYSICL4,N , . AND 817.ROEOX:
-OFF.thE- - --In. the Welker 'Buithing—near
11ie43owden.;;House.'4'Night . ails should be
made - aChis,residenee on Main Street .' ad; -
• the'•Western School' House.
• JUlv.2o4tr . ‘ , -
ISAAC
PHYSICIAN AND:SURGEON,
ATNE f SBORO' PA..
Office 'at big residence', 'nearly oppesite
BoNkrdenillonse.• A • ' ; Nov..2—tf: •
...etitratitzr: AT T.A.W
VirAYNESBOE,C.
i"racticeei in the several C1 . ..urh?...0f Franklin
:and , adjacent Counties.
•, • - • ." •
-N,13:4--Real Estate leased'ind sold,.,and
-FireAnsurarice effected on reasonable terms.
, December - 10,1811. " ' " ' ' '
„ .
DEL SlN.Ptifiligni •
- (FORIIIMALY Illzacussn' Uno;Pe.,l, •
ireFEItS his Professional servicerto the
1./eitizener of Wayneeboro':and
' ' Da. Praiciimii has relit quitthed exten
,sivepsactiee at .3fertersburg,mliere jie -has
teen:prominently engaged for a number of
years in the 'practice-of his profession.' ”, •
•Ite liiisippenectan Office iii Waynesboro','
xesideaceot George Bowe, 'l is
•Father-in-law, wtterellegan , ,he foam' 'at al'
,;times when not professionally engage 1. .
July 20,1871.=tr.,-
A. K. BRAN ISII,OLTS,
RESIDENT :DENS _ I . S . T
•- -
• ...IA _ 1 ,
1 L . S
.0, ACt Ely : T •
For the Best and most,Popular Orgaus, in lie
Organs a3Wsiys oneihibition arid for Sale,
at his office. , • ,
We being acquainted with Dr.: BMWs
bolts socially and professionally recommend
him to all•desiring the servicescf a Dentiat.
• p.m, E; .41.11eanna • : RIP PLE,
" A. H. 5T.111CE1:124" ,, - L N. SNIVEL;
Benzin E, T. rt. EtENcir.
• •jaixl7—tf •• • • ,
-Piadurie Canirdadiart Kinthia
.77 NORTH STREET, ' •
BALM:DBE, 16
•
Pay particular' attention •to the sn
Flour, brain, Seeds, &c.
Liberal advances made on eonsignm
may 29-tf
I •
tHE subscriber notifies the pliblic
he has. commenced the Dairy bus
.and will supply citizens regularly ,
morning With Milk or Crefini at low
Be will also leave a supply at M. Ge
Aztore where persons can .obtain either
aw.hour during the - • •
./10` , 2.7-tf . BENJ. FRI'
WHEAT WANTED.
knIFIE subscriber announces to the
•1 ers .of Washbigton and (Olney
,ships that he purposes superintends
milling interests in person during the
ter season, arid will pay the highest
price for wheat delivered at his Mill. '
not at the miß.he wilthe found at the
den House, in Wriynesboro'.
dee 18-tf DAVID PATTERS
J. H. WELSH
W. V. LIPPINCOTT & CO
WHOLIgi&LE DEALS IN
. Hat% Caps, Furs and Straw G. =
No. 531 Market Street. Pb.iladelphia,
April 3-tf
BARBERING-I BAfiBEHINII
TEE subscriberhaving recently re-.p 'nt
ed and papered and added new ni
tare to bis shop, announces to his cuii .m
-.ers and the public that he will leave noth
ing undone. to give satisfaction and make
comfortable all who may he pleased to fa
vor him .'aritb Nitronage. Shaving,
,Uchampooning, hair-cutting, etc. promptly
nttended to. • A. long experience in the bar
bering businessanables him to promise sat
•isfaction in alLeases. W. A. PRICE. ,
sept IS-tt '
11, 1 &;,„D11 . A . 1
MAIN STREET,
WAYNF,SBOB,Y, "PENN'L
rpm subscriber having leased this well
known. 1:1 property, announces to
dhe public tha t lyna refurnished, re-pain=
led and papered it, and is now amply pre
„pared to accommodate the traveling public
Lad others who may be pleased to favor
him with their- patronage. An attentive
hostler will at all times be in attendance..
May SAM'L P. ETOITEIt.
•
re.„, . .„ ; . ;
ai 44_•
• i AA E TOrnvW.LQ A 1 AVit N vs- e r c
i
".- • / 1 , • . , „ ,
t • • •
I • 0,
EM=SM
EINEEM
:t.
1 '
. ,
•
Or,ifify;valet ee , the ffei)i , ":fibeve. `He"re
Man; 7 Avl&atriieitteete igratiffd l l4'hia
consideration;. and as itie r allOir that the .
Meat Onir - , - The
' l - 3 0. 8 e4 0 4 1 4 6 4 1 *Rtqertos.ertlia,Painner
at migalln4er .ToWardts,Atiei Arid
'oflulitheiliOrnainentloneil Were Minish.!.
inateiniiors — r tor tlignceihn-:
nibdation'of;the'Polenel,'Who Wria-sat• that ,
_tipiefreqontly,Oallecitcitriwir
bA jtlres,_not firak.Week r-An
gtiet that'Colenel apeemlitini?
"ed hi a Valk Who l litid laeeiiin Ilia - Service
for-about ye , aetually'enteiettan xv
resident.i . c-IBrikinthat , licarsohi:OnV - re. --
majz!eft one night. hanoYel•B l ellYtha*
• Heanrived in' toirri about
the Weffiaesay OA *iirat'ieeli l in 4u
. grist.i.:',The,tlayoWils.,oppressivetyrgl,boiny
and drill in the -countryond'all.Lendon
- seemed .tb,, beledethiiimin; a, stiller' heat.--
Ike iventhath his valetstraight - ,t0,-his, new
'house•in • The cetaiiiit topic
the fare (Alert . d to him :Wahl:lnt - grultibling,
observing. (as he'.glanced,siiineviliat; sus;:
pipiolmbr at,,the henso;:"Thiais,the ;first.
iimene , / Orer.drove , &midge:m - 14 rigor• iv
lady neitheir;: te this•here "Once," and he
- .Went away as-quicklyes he could;'
• - Colonel Sonierai "Wide•no - alition Of
,thelremark tit .- tbotiine: though - it Came'
Yhrlsibr:tO.hil 3 nolliiition:afterWards-,f;
llavnig:deposited.his littgate i aridseen
thaf, his room ' teoked'teletablYcOrtiforta-
ble, he told, his Servant that he intended
to dine at his ChM and should he halite at,
bout eleien. -• The elderly deaf woinan,,X
should say,'wrisiri'atteridence.; ,;
Wely.the Colonel traiiiiiteted- his •
ness; dined at his .Cluh - Withii friend-and
returned to hialiouseshortly after' eleven '
o'clock-, lie Servant,. a' smart„, active
'young felloW' opened the door,: for him,
sheered him tO Tooth; asked for his or-
,dew for the. morning ; and, having receiv
ed thent,'lretiratohis room above,
was.:hcit. in' the' streets - as - Colonel
Somerville! • drove- hbnie ; it was: ,hotter
stilt in hiS bed rdoni,'yet he felt Scarcely
any inelinatioa to - sleep. '-:Atiotifer `cigar,‘
he "thotight; Toni& soothe binv into:l3olit=
.I,loleneYi tßfp3.2accßidingly, li t. one,- and
tried to•amuse bimeglf by consideringhow'
aliinuld - furnish his, new house, , having
due„regard' tortlrit'eiigenoies - of Leaden
gas and atindephere.. His cigar . finished;
he undressed, leisurely
• and got into,bed;
the wind; such as,there was, came from
the.south, andhe; beard - tke, • gmat cluck
It is possible that some , eaders maybe' Westnnneter ;strike twelve. " By 7 and•
fond of-'ghost; storiee, • and therefore I re- by he heard the 4natter, and then the
late for their benefit the following lege/id halthotir, - and then 'he, fell •into* • &tie
about 'a Certain London house. - 'For cai`. from-10116h wasawakenedbY repeated
vicitisreasons I.suppress the names ofpirr. lalO4El at his door.; He called out flV,ho's •
sons: and exact!, docidities; and I further there.?" `but , answer • . was bite/n . 011%
desire it, be iliderstried that I do-riot though he hearda, voice in itir;
hold 'myself responsible for the" 'accurate lint the candle; and opened-the drior.—
truth of the details of the story; I need lathe passage •helblind- his-1361410t half
only add:that. Ott events die to be taken draw* looking frightfhlly • pale; and shin t.
as having.occurred some years ago. eritEvialently •fremce
,hdlcifoiit.'
Seine years ago, then, a gentleman ," why, ,Warren,.what on . earth •is the •
' whom we , will cal Colonel Somerville, matter V' he excl aimed you ill
Was desirousof 614114 honie in the west - ' " dOn't qiiiteknoW whaiiiitheinatter,"
end of town, and pr.ssing one day, thro I
ughwas the 'reldy. , "Please map coine
a well • known signore, heobserved a house "CartainlYi''said - thereoltinelowlie iVaS
to be sold, which seemed to him, as far asone, ofthe kindesk of, huMaia - beings;
Outside appearan ce s and situation- were "come in Warren• Yotimust •
,•
concerned, to-be
.the very thing, he want: ' Thenian Mitered shaking es theugli an"
ed. =The , printed -bill - referred him'to a"agna-llad seized him," and the COMER'
firm of 'estate agents in the city, and-to rhastely took his flask - from his "dressing..
I them he at °moment, ,thousli be could- be4and gave him 430=e-strong .brandy
not help entertaining a misgiving that the and water. Thisseemed to do Warren •
price would be.exhorbitant, high , and be- gond, and then his
,master asked him arr,
yond - his Means. No, hartn;however could' pin ;what was the Matter.
be doue 'by simple inquiry, He was a.' " "I'don't rightlYknow, • sir," be answer.:
greeably astonished to find that the sum: ed. "I went to bed-all right, and went
demanded was only four thousand pounds. very sound asleep.. But •• had ,a 'bad
Not being a 'commercial man, he could dream. thought a pale faced mai:l:came
'not 'help 'expressing his astonishment at into.my room, although I knew had
the small sum demanded, and naively' in.' locked the• door, and he stood beside, my
.quired if the mansion was out of repair. bed, lOoking for‘allthe'world; sir, as 'if
The representative of the firm mihesitat. Would like to' eat; and then' the
ingly replied that the housevas. in good air in the room beanie sooppressive that'
repair, and , ivoill,not require more • than, it seemed to weighapon my thee and head,
the 'venal outl4 upon decoration. The and then this terrible - shivering eaom 0 7 ,
cbtonel pressed' his' and, as 'he ver means if I was lying out of doers in• a
seemed to be a likely 'and dairable pur. bitter fruit, thotigh I knew' at' the same
'phaser,he -,wasioon informed of :thew. time'bow hot• it , was."' -
cumstances under which the house in Ties. "Incipient fryer," said the Colonel, "let
Lion was to he 'sold.. It had belonged to me•el your Pulse." - • ' •
a queer old gentleman , who lived in Cler. • "Strange," he muttered, after - rf rain
kenwell, and who died intestate, Lind' the rite er - twp - . "Have, yea ever m a .
sale was ordered by his next of kin, who lerhillever; intermittent Or' ' that had
of,
had been fonndwith some difficulty. This ching •
old gentleman had died, strangely enough ' " o, sir ; never that I oat aware oE"
in the ve ry actbf drawing up his will.— "But yet yon must • be' ill: Shall I' .go
He• had just penned the words "And "de: and fetch a doctor?",
sire that my house in C— Square shbuld "Oh no, thank yeti feel so much
be".when:some'kind of a fit seized him, better now."
Ind he was, discOvered the next morning "Well, then,• Warren, think you had
.his housekeeper dead in his • chair.— better go back to bed again."
Now the next of kiawas found in Austra. , 44 -The man became pale again instant
lia, or some remote colony, and was another attack a shivering • seiz
ious to realize the prOperty as quickly as ,ed him, arid he exclaiMed ablest in. ago
possible.- The house Square had tIY. - '• -' "
been uninhabited for years. There was • "Oh, no, sir, not to that room!' I feel
not' a serapklf 'furniture is it; brit it had• certain that I should see that white faced
been scrupulously cared for and kept clean man again, and feel that weight upon iny
by awelderly deaf woman, who did not face and head.,. Oh, sir, do let me lie up.
live 'in it, but used• to go to it every morn- on the floor."_ •
lug and, spend almost- all day there, and The Colonel looked gravely at War.
preserved it in such a condition that the Ten. He had, is India, seen a,gOod deal
owner might have furnished it at any time of delirium tremens,,And' he entertained
and come to live there without experienc. a very stroxiganspicion that thitivias the
ing any. Sense ofeliceomfort which would real cause of Warren's strange behaiior;
ordinarily arise
,from residing:in ahouse and,lettlieman had been, in his service
which had not eeri inhabited for a long some time arid he had never any, reason
time. It was well • known, I may add, to suppose that he 'was' not thoroughly
that the elderty 'care-taker never slept temperate and sober. So he said, "Well,
there. TheColoncirverrt to view the house you.can take thishlanket, and lie • down
He found •that hehad not been deceived - upon the floor, or sit up in a chair nay?"
by external appearances or by the descrip- please. I expect you Will be heartily a
tion of the'accommodatio • the shamed of yourself: to-morrow morning
agent; it was, in short, • at such a r °use Warren."
as he and his wife wan for a town rear "I think not, sir; I shall only be most
.dente, and in due course e purchase was I grateful to you.
„ i tlik11;(,,,:; •
Tvio l l4e; too -104 N was never acid,`
IL01:-/1113/11Pig;13uny or bWOX flosYer,'
gtaftP ,- ,
The rose find opens fo the hour,
- The lark teirei cliy; 14 wait,
-B6t miutiWaktii tole! tOo'iate -
Too,.late :too late,-our anger burits•?-,
Tho sun gOet 3 down, i?efge-:Ole --
fio words of kiii4jneso tnins, - •
iconrged:Nithiniiird shame,
.To think ont:brenets:frtatie`*iiirbreill6ite,, -,
• And prido:bowsAiwn—tOOhitii;toOlitte.
Top late, toe late, iorpohlie ' -
The *ordsof ri:Orehlip.'hoyeithegun—
our,phiplcs are Os* with)quit'xii4 there,
• - We enter Oil 'the, chant Li done',
gate,
• We stand and say',' "Toe late; too late:"
"Too Inte l too late,"who: 2 han noti said, ~ •
' The post is out=the train is gone -7-, •
"Tlie time debt'not
, The aid not' simidlithevOrk' not done;
..liegleitniakei tip life'S weit3i.Tieight, - ;
: • •Anii then we cry "Too late; too late:"
.~9:H'~LT:~THO,p~S,I,SI[IbB: ,
'What though I stalle?—Lit Sollo#s not.:
Thatthe - heitit is.4ght bolo* ;,
; The glacier 'spiirk*iti:thlit '
• j'atitiS•an idle
And all berieathls,-dreariness, • . •
Though blight surface glow:.
He who has loved as have loved,
And,bound by, beauty's chain,
Feels` sadly that he still:must love,
And thit he loves in vain ;
.A,Szaile" may e'er his features gleam;
- But his heart n '
e'ar smiles 'again.
Chill are the purple clouAi; of, eve, '
Though glowing, to the sight, ,
Thelree iniii,urither at thifeore.
• And yet• ittilea.ves look'bright'; •
•Then deerkpot that, my. heart-fit gay;
Be - l:m*11Y azaile.seepas light. .
titeet Sad*.
k STUMM, ROLM
hat
ess
ery
tes.
er's
t a-
• xi
, ket
hen
, •
, , • ' '
7 -
' WA •
MES
1 0INTVTA " - MIRSONT4EBRUARY - 1.8744 ,, A
,
- -
EWEN
MJ!!MMI
0 • ;
4 • et Buch a, • (
for a tow
' • • e purr'
00/Piet*-41/Mr/e.oo/q:PlifPlillar
: I ,oter; ov, ..-14rEi.
tiap*reir
Unifier lelth, pritiaiiiitr**4 AkcairAii
fpothei.
S-3areirldiitiltin. e -Man,i,eVel
4te1,,-inil Colonel Si - paiervilloVut . out the
candle anitgoli)* bed :again, and tried
'tog k ta aleep.
,/' . '-:
.. ' , : ~ - , ;,,
''/C.ldis* Worth' were in r ,T.4.: , - ,l34::lcneiv .
ii,„itiOlf*, be: vi* . eiciniet',wiiiti -,#,ittke;.'
l i ti . , I . 1 -' :e' i,: .0 o 0 ~ I ti 0
, e5B she ,
ifiniT through a gatilo tin s al:**fe4 4) ally,
AM devices *hicivart i4Vl',l l. s!i i s'
. 0, '.to encourage = ' ileeK' hel:r l Malii as
little awake , aieveto'he ; liaift heeti''iti his:
, . : - . 4 ....."',. ,
' Et - 'erY 6 dYglic.ows. bowliieinillaiiitally
:n;inte the senses are WW2' afteelaidnigkV
1 they positiioely , ireniiil to be lulled to slot+
ber and the Colonel: felt as .terribly :oh
the alert as he had.alt Somethllee in the'
Indian illuii4-: ''Wariell'baa' giti iz
.over his , had , :dreams-ainfl ' ,-. .• - .
;and snored in,,the mi4conifoFtablif lean
•:, Soddenly sione,noise . within the ,linute
m
ade the'Colenel start ip If his - bed' and
listen attentivelY.' Tesi-.—there' &IA& be rio
doubt,aboutit ! Iliere :was the sound of ti.•
, stealthy -, footf4.ll.?,npott'' the: stairs:,'- lie"
hastily hii - - - eilidle aittik and ,hidgiite
was ;turned , Itowatii *the door, :which - he
had loekedjeflei,it , wale settled Warren
Shotdd..:remain; , '' neV**: the %hook
inetive.tv'P' . 1 -- - . • • .. 7 '--' ' ' "
In it' flash of,thoUght he asked liiinself
:What this) , could , ' be: ',-London :thieVes
'would never &sinner refining:the, risk of
, entering a lions& if:C*lll6 tliere,WarAi
I utelynothing to "steel.? J`ii:phyiliditl fear
Rolonel Somerville Apr ar.strangla and
go be at once snatche,ctup,the , ahort, bee
vy poker front the fire place, and without
waiting to erousetia'seriafic Whonilie
'w
-wad fileeplngishpftvilsrojiyiyentoiily;
to e4door, unloCked enter:net-it and.:
•4 0 44rePared,te: capture. „the intruder.,
tut thepassege, ontide . was vacant and
'Arent:
,'" Being titan' ',of more than ordinary'
strength,' -end therthighly aeeustonieti- to!,
danger he did not hesitate about eoatinu
ing his ,search. , 'There -- .Wese , enlY ,„; two'
Utlutr;, rooms unen this:AZ*or, the/e.he ea.!
le 'red and; is' they Were 'Aestituta 'of br-,
a &lice 'sbVir
him'i /hat ' , there was. no onectbenty , tie
, went sup stnirs,:cfully'vtamined,r , War
ren's room; tbenbe weatdowiistairs; ; Walls-,
ed through thetraiiing-rooin;dining•rown,,
and , studY, th'en into - the - offline; but
encountered nolnity: ',Then he proceeded s:
to exatuineilie , diforittint WdoUre of`the
baiement; and Satiefiell hirittelf that
could lie* entered there.'ilts'es-'
almeetion ,ofilthe lower part of the horde
occupied him shoat a; quarter. of an. hour,
end ' then be arrived at • the conclusion he
had ',',beerithairictiinaf his 'own imagine
heyawriedatitlvin to think
he felt men* sleepy, so he ascended from
the: egtces„thinking illatbe should get' a
foefear bows, rest, at JuSt is be inithis
npore.the'first"step. Of the enure Tea&
ink 'the hsll, something - glittered ,
from. 'the_ , stoci*.town to see
`what - it picked, tip,what
tq , bo, l ll l ,ooonf abbat t,ol. l r4ilueu
the pidinarylengkw4 ntiuy, steel but ;
tonat . the out Ike; *lnterlined it carmuely,
for he'ditentYetrenitbetto•haveseen
implement...2.llllEow ' , The f point le
ingkodeapOluvA:tAbesliglitirtantislicd:.
With , this,lir--1,0 0 'Malt 4 bul
:returned , bed - hem 'Ha entered
,and lbeketTtlie &Wafter him, and 'wee
about to throw titrhilidreasing-gliwn,wheii
to hiiinteusinatcmishment he 'found' that ,
'Marren, Whale hie had left sleeping sound: : :
19, was gonw - •
Ile o 'pent& 'the dtinr,;egain an Called
loudly. answer.: , ,'He hurried- up
%tare to his sert!ant'or, room—nOrace
2iimanywhere, , and Colonel
tidier asw ' Beard or A TlO:tes' Warren
agitin.'' ieasen *Amnon that'
there woe any tiotivwfoti lierhysterfosu
disappearance,' , for he bad not robbedar
defrauded his master in any way whatev,' ,
or. The next day thelpoliee examined
the Aionse'tharinighlY put• nOthink trrins
pired'. Need , I add that 'colonel Semei , '
ville'ti sew hOuserwea up again for sale
• „
There 4 1 4 f, rCinain , tolN - recOrdeij: -- '
Pita; thenlooing; needle Which
the` colcmel found W k as subjented'hi
kat inspectioari etitthe tarnisher 'upon
the point were found to beluman
Secondly,, when thebouse . , bad for
sale'about six weeks, Colonel Somerville
received 'a letter from theigentkauriOutr;
ring'- that the beam wee solitfor the same •
amount that,he gaye for it'', Theßolonel
being a man Of Etna honor thought him;
self in'duty bound .te intake the purchaser'
awareaf- all that :'oecarred 'and hurried
uP :th . t4wit te ,the akentig 's3r the purpose , '
of Pr9r4riag:the Pante:aid address of this
person, All that the egents could inform
him 'Vials that, the *chaser was a gentle
man nemediVilliams and appeared 'to be
an A:uteri:can: • He - gave a cheque upon a
well known bank-for the amount and it
was'duly honored.- The only peculiarity
about Mr:, Williams- was that he had a
remarkablikpale,faee. Third* tbe house
has never, been since-put up for sate, but
it remains, to all appearances, untenanted,
thoughl - ntnlentand this gear old woman'
is still-the aare•taker.
To.= the lovers of 'mystety I commend
this
,0t0g. 7 - 7 ,Londern Society. .
- There is rut sortiof wrong deed of which
a alaacan helm the, punishment alone ;
you can't isolate yourself, and say that
the evil whiCh is in you shall not spread:
Men's litres' are as. thoroughly blended
with each other 'as the air they breathe:
evil, epreadsas necessarily as disease. .
When you are diOosed to be vain of
your mental' acqutrements, look. up CO
those who are more aceompliched than
yourself, that you may be fired with emu
lation ; but when you feel dissatided with
your circumstances, look down on those
beneath. you, that you may leers content.
meat.—Dr. Moore.
BMW
,Y4 1 1 , 11, Ak 04 ';.r/s l ; l lPPg iv .. es i,
5 V104.4 1 .4e4 1 1: 4 - I, O*E O I Oilan ;
Vi#OnY3civPF,44ll*„f ,i
rfr.ie. l 4. , • .
When 4"is r 4f7, 4 1111
4, - OiTribigpw me, 0 Lord,:
•
ffeett ettifyfig;:'
Wrikeii,Xyield - up 'inortal- . b, Fe ath,
:Whezqsatlki3 . r up, ink feet, •
ity'witkthe ChM of death ;.
atidOstaiii me, Lord,
;With thirte atkulricienevace;
'Ttktke:l3,llre9tnocY:',f tbTrac9.
Tiltcin the ving,,tha SO% past,
•whf. ) 4. l , 3l Y,,P#tul'oulats ka l 4ighi,
Catch me nOn thine embrace,,,,
thihosenet ine ~
-Fiend'froin sin and freed Iron"
with, thee, a‘lie:3;ven!ahcive, • ,
'
Ovenwlen,dor4e, 0 God;
; •‘ l ,rith,the,glory thylelte.‘
gegul*., k.4ttrig;
Half of all ordinarrdiseases, says Dr.
Hall in his Journal of Health, would.be
banished 4.Oni- ' and.
ski become almostunimown, if evrybody
wcinldiatbtit t li'hrice day at a 'regUlar
time, and - not sn atoteletween meals, the
iritentals*ing-not lees than five hours;
that being the tbee .Mcpaired to- digest .a
full meal •and pass it out'Of the ,stomach,
"'lf a person eats between ;meals the pro;; -
oe se Of digietion .of the-food alreadY yin the
stomach, *arrested, untirthe last :which
haabeei eaten is brought into , the Condi
tiezi-Ckt the Former meal; just as, • if water
is boiling and ice is put in the 'Whole teas-,
es to boila
ntil 'the ice has-.'been melted
and brought to - the boiling point, -and
then the .wholeboiletegether.., • -
But• it is a law of nature that all food
begins to decay, after ..exposure, to--heat'
and • 'moisture' for a 'certain tinte. If a
ineatia-..esiten, and iii two'honrs another,
'the - wholafremains , undigested for,seven
boliribefore which' time the rotteniug
teas amminences, andthe manl* his stom
ach Olaf carrion--the very idea ofalich
is horribly:disguting... •
, then, all the, food in ,the stomach is
atitateof fermentive decay,..it becomes
unfit' hi the ptirposes 'of nutrition and for'
makint good ape blood. , wander'
is it that dyspeptici have:Suck a variety
ofsymptoins, and aches,- and'cornplaints
iedertPartuf 'the - system,:forthere is
nOt4me....drep:of . :pure.blood in.fthewhole
bAL hincer.thepernes,,whieli feed on
lu infrinaPerfect blood,: are not
properly noinrished aridras actaiSeiience,
bite dis&seit . They "complain';" they
are loin_g,rf—and like a hungry mini4-are
peevishrfreful, - - restlese. We. call it , tier-
VO l timiessrand no one everkimiv`a tlyapept
tic %vie not :restless; fretfikfidgety,
and:assentially.diSagreeablefitfut aud
.
unceulani, r:4.)t.0
stomach is inadeuP,Of ,ritaqbei
'Of tniiseles;all.6t brought
iirthe preemie of 'digestieli`:
But. no pinkie can liorlcHillwaysr: The
busy heart-is in a-state of perfect
,repose
'for one third - of Ite time: , The eye can
work-lirieetin a second; but this could not
;be continued'iVe initiates; The hands and ;
het utiaskliaye•reitrand savvitkthenn* ,
'cletviof the s tomach; they °OrAlum:et
tilientliere is no work' for them te:de- 7 ne
fond ui•'tlie; itonitiehla digest:' Even at
five interval ; - andreatinithree times
aday; they are -kept taistintly at work
from breakfast until , thelast
posed of,' usually about ten' o'clock at
night. But multitudes eat - heartily with
inarthOur Of 'tiNi` time while the
Otheiportiens nfthebodyare at rest,.the
Stoamekiakapt_laboringantil almostday-.
light, and made to ' begin again ithreak•
fiaktiine.`,' Ito *ender is it that the stem
iach , .
lea its power of ac=
IllanygirlebecOniedyspeptichefore
they-are eat of theirteens, in contieq Mum
of being, the house. and nib bling'at
ever thing they lay their eyes on that is
, .
LOVE STOGY.-- - A yoting lady of wit
and worth - was spending the summer in .
Yonkein Withler parents. She had made ,
an ii . npreeSionna yoting,clergymaneet
tled ta:a . neighboring tovm ;;and beinan
nged to effeet frequent, excha,nvi t with a
YOnkers Min:Stir during thatseason, mak
ing his frionid at the hospitable maniziOn
of the .young lady's' father.: Conn Satur
day evening the.young pair were- seated
in the parlor. "Weill declare,".. said the
minister, "I've got to preach to-morrow
morning; and 1 -have not even got a text.
Give me,a text, Miss Jennie." "Will you
Breach from a text that I will give you ?"
asked the lady. will," was the prompt
". 4 .Lovest thou me?'—john xxi."
Neat morning the minister announced
his text 4 -"Lovest thou me ?" from which
he:preached very good sermon in pres
ence of a large congregation, including
the.young lady and family,duiing which
the words of Peter, I'hotikiewestl love
thee," were seirertil times repeated. But
Miss Jennie married anotlierman.
The Boston Transcript .says : "if the
gates of. Heaven were suddenly to swing
open and aU mankind be asked on equal
terns to enter into the kingdom; don't you
know some people who :'would pause to
see what some other people were goidg to
do about it, And some who would draw
back 'for fear the Celestial City wto get
tingrallgar ; and some who would refuse
altogether, if they saw the so.and-sos
About to enter?'
What hes a eat that nothing else has ?
Kittens. ,
rtri - Oti The Jeri.
Up `in Blcissburg, the other day, a light
niti* radinan dieve'npinfront,aliand=
solar Standing 3n - the Jidda , or trees
and' Ahrn,bs,. aratspoke,to< Mr, flummerst
Fho„.was sitting nn thantopsla. front. He
accosted figtke 9 - vTei- of *Le Pea •
idenee, and add; '
•RI ; Bee you have ad lightninnk - Aids
this ..itouse i r; , , = t • ' „ •
. Histo,7oo4,,suomerg.
ciAre you ping, to put any "4
liatilet'thoOg4 of it,! repned
Zufrimere. • • - • .•,
- "You` Ought , te..,l*A.llll building like
yery. much - med.
r n ra l l = e of aky rods: twisted etqe.l,
ti l •
, ckle plated tips every-'
thing “Coniplete. - May . Ipq fine -up tb
show 'you do: the ;job. &dep.* , •
• - !Certainly:you:tufty. if ycituvant to.. I.
liarn't the Oghtest objection,'; 8111 4 qin",
n,Y0u, 1 : 4 , 3 „.9, 11 e,f
iii
'Daring the'nert half hour ingot had
his ladders up and assistants at work, and
at the end .of that time the job was done,
ealledSumme= out into the .yard' to
adaaire it. He said tO4ummers::
„ , e nough ,
thSt
was Invlieuse./,'!fifave,eputher.rod up on:
'40 . ” Theie's. : nuthing
intpreteeteil
• That'ti.true; 9 ' said Summers, "it would
be better :.-' , , •
"I'll put*.e*otbeiT :shall I?" asked
the ,man.,
you tbiii it's liest,".
'said Sums ie* '). •
;Accordingly _,the 'matt Went - to work a
ping, andsoon '44 the radin its' place.._
---:"Tikat'a a fiFit-rate lob" ; he,srusi Sum.,
.merS,` `as' they' both 'stood nyeing it "1
like ',Melia manna- yea at*.y Big-hearted;
liberal; not afraid-to puts dollar dos*
.for ',a good thing. .i,There's some pleasure;
in dealing with you. I like you so much
that I'd put a conple more rods on that'
one on the north,end, and:one`ink
-ther smith, for - almost nohing." ' ' ^
"It would make things safer, I suppose ! "
said Summerl. , „ ,‘
'it would. I'd 'better doit,
hadn't hey r, • • ,
Mryott think proper," - said'
mere.
- So the man inn up. two more 'rods; 'and
then he. came doOtigniunild saidto Sum_:
"There,'';' that -jab jet us
'settle- up?' , ; • •
"Do what?" : -
"Why,';. the job's finished, timrl'll; take
my mtkAOY:! - ' - . ,
"Your: don't expect me to pay • you,:e. I
-hope 2; " •
1 f.9f conise I di): ',Didn'qou iell,taate
thoseicals i 'yoni •
put._ • • ,
"My. housershented-Sutattlers:
Inaver ordered you
to' nit :these : rods ttPt!„ would tai,ebeen
ridiagions.• ;Inan;,thisii,:the :Coati
.hatuinnudiftahera.ivaiting:for tha-,ecairt
You
seemed to, be , tinileus ti) outiyeur
;rods; and if.,rtia,none„citmy - bnisuess; I
leVY 6ll 2.itc.k. ''•C0 1 0;,llow;,
-
Theßloseburg - people saysthst thaMan . .,
around Bbt
viten'. ha tit:ibie roda - nt.tlieK.OtirtiMitsel
left permanent)y dan't:Otney'thes
A , • ‘• •
DIDN'T Toplr'Pait-kooireOeti — dent
ar.;Fredonia, ; N: - Y.;:mrites to .11aipeeo
'onthly ;:;, J. • .
1,44:p0ne0 to heir the trial era breath..
.oft. romme.Mitie;, Theilaiutiffivaia young,
lady of deli - ti
cateros, 'M0'111612 , 0, thro'
the aid , of het entufiel; her cage 'was look.
ing*elli - , yet!, whelfshe ca he to be ernes.'
examined ,by the OppUsipg, attorney, she.
quailed before ; his searelnug esniamation,
and finally felFdown in a 'swoon.' - The
sympathies of eVery one Were aroused,
arid,' the 'attorney saw ' that:he-inUilt!4o
something. The ..y . nung lades; face. Pis
of a pprple•ref / I..durAng her swoon ,,, sip whim
the next raped (a Middle-uged.tvo.,
OM), the attorney
• -"Witness; you-taw the:plainff Thine
short time ago tu• - , .
"Yes, sir," said the witness. •
• - "Well; ,people tu rn, when ; 4l4 :
faine,.de th ey not?"_ ''• .
• The.Witneis hesitated 'a nimitent, then
said, "No; not always," . • ,
"Did you ever hear Of .a.ease of Met
ing where the, party , did not turn pale 2"
"Yes, gr.". ' ,
' "Did you ever sie snail- a swim?" ' •
.."Yes, sir." •
"Wheu .
"About a-year ago."
"Where was 'it ?"
this city.".
"Who was' it r
Tlys plaintiff , won the case.
It" is au Old story and a good one, which
tells. of a very negligent man _who was
going, on a visit to ~ some - Wends. His
wife extorted from a solemn promise
that he would abandon his usual custoni,
and put on gt: clean shirt- eveiday. • So he
Packed a dozen ;in his think. When he
came home, again his wife was glad ; to
perceive that' he had . grown more fleshy;
hut she wee 'slanted, when upon examin
ing his trunk - she found 'there was not a
single shirt in it. .He bad kept his prom
ise to mount a clean one every day; .but
he always put it on' over the others; and,
now be was. sporting around with the
whole dozen on his back. Some men wJI
never let women have their own way.
A quarrelsome couple ,were discussing
the subject of epitaphs. and tombstones,
and the husband said : "My dear, what
kind of. a stone do yon.supps)se they will
give -.me when I die ?" "Brimstone, my
itive,#'wair the affectionate reply; '
,
:111400 . PrIriLIMiSAZ
I=oliN3
F" )
.4i,tv;e.
When4ia gkieflike a rew r kiet T,; . • ___.
en
he Atka, no*,' 2- '
Siziee the hard tioies ;struck ; , I,Tevada
Viey'hiare *lied - the 'price of killitieChi
lumen to seven- ollars. -
When is a scolding vontsn'inosterffen
-eeive s.,,When she s tas,deafini/iliciet, - and
o , —. Y.. ...r:
SelOolmaster"Wliat is skothitigr
- tiOY--"lt , ie" ;When a inaa - dike plt 9
hold ."his -horse: litid Ittst: Bay; ''Tha nk
)
Th . t. ' ets ff I ill'' ' id.
, I,3re are WO 8 0 00 SWI is wor •
—the .rich, for . starting se mauF:absurd
and rikeulous notions, 4and the poO for,ti)dugtefolloyt`thern.
"Where was year children born ?" ask
edit =Os taker of a' Corkonian mother
" Tint was - horn deem:stairs, -Sir,' and
_Bridget in the attic,'' mu) , the lucid , an-
A student it a veterinary call* be
ing., Asked, "It - is brawl-winded:ll6m
were brought , tolnii-for treatment, what
would Tom .adpsel,". prpMptly.-mlied,
"To sell hird its eixon 'as, possible."
. ,
---,Eighty' , yOung-bidies-oplumisotirbava -=—
banded; ogoiherland , aire6dtot. to ins Tr y,
'any ; min vbolins _to =in sprforza." • ,
Now letlbe yonng Men refuse to Marry
anYArlung ladY Ai/0 su:sq, , Ottpatia, any
"form.' '
Twentir,seyen ladies 'deter
mined, to prectiiie *economy , ; Aimed' not
tove,ar anything more etpeitaive thitri
calico dresses, to church; asuLthe3h , Stuck
.to . , as.none of them We atteadeckhurch
since. • ,' •
anhidiana'edito
- It is+deeidetl,fr
4 geon't sum& tkat - t.he-onlY
difference, between the entratiee Ao .barn
and the lounger amend neetsmper-offiees
is -that :the.•first, is ...e,,barti,dooriuld the
latter 41 tiara ;ibore.. •
ben a nem, own,m Lgaisieaa was
laulsa forstSaling-bat<M, ha put is
as a defencalhatle'waSiold by:h_
Ica' teac4erithat now,mben tie. , had 'the
rig4titasate,;494nast.taikeHaido,",some
wheye,_ , • - •
A, little-four Tat ohlOstrigo, girl meet
rutmipg.into the . louse the ether ,dayrelp
,claircing, "Itemme„. mampti-Tve-_,Spep
Jack Frost 1 -i've-„ seen. Jack - Trost 1"
"Where slid you ,see; him,.-my ,
,:darliog P'.
querie,d the methet.,, "0h, , 1,4m,v, the „ tip
of his :hang ing
_tier; thci eaveki," She
lig4 .:44 . ;: e u '
ArCexehange saye'll"Does hanging pro.
ventlnurder.r, -Wei bateto tackle a eau
uiufruin of that land, bet,.our private
is•tbat It deie prevent tt,.. There ,
as Dot:a - eats on record or a petaen'-'6nt-'
;WO* initiderafterlaltaf beetrattedese
fidtv ,This:43tyle . of tietpilent
VP** Of.c*,oeifYcig
• r
oldllangrigigillittle tea' foto:I - I
of hia
ittern, and ana,day, after takinta snifter fr
'or two too: many,'lia lay " down by the
_roadside- to buzzard 'observed
him,Arthrtbilikinglie.was dead,'alighted
on 'hitt breast and peeked Mario :the 4kne. •
Wbgroupon old Bangs looked pp and said.
"You're a lietie. bit too apart; I. ai s iet
dead yet.".
rAn old. farmer- once: said: "When I
die,. 'I am .going to leave behind inevait
a...hcaitaga for
~ children, the n borne
Whire,#4 tvliere born r tnada as beautiful,
as tn#,metiniandintedacaied _ taste would:
allow; pleasant ineritoriainfltonieftra - "Ma
trneyregaid..for• the digni* - atai.
worthiness of the calling which their fa
ther followed.o. It is capital legacy.
.•
•Bsochsr„,in sermon recently `said e.
"Ave wasn't tine of the papriarchs . who• •
didn't leadanett it, as in ttesa.,:tlaY3
pat gm' idi li e peOtintiaky.”
discussing 'pkasek "or . consmence; he Said :`
al: kaow men,wkomouldul shays` m Sun
- day,,but woujd•klacli their Ooota. Then
I know some who wouldabave•MiSunday,
hitt Wouldn't ' black thek boots Aid' 4
knout -'others . WhO.Weitidn't - 'do either bki
Sundav; bat Would shave' their n eighbors
"awfully.onitionday." ' . • •
A 'runner' fara Milwaukee, house, wa . s,.
a few`days ago, in Li Croak, anxious to
get. - across the river on= the ice; bait' was
told it win! z' dangerous; so , lie got on his
'hands and kpern.and crawled across, heal
ing 'a skiff'on ' the ice to get into. iu awe
the ice broke. After,he had crawled a
bout half way across, and : Ives all tired
and discOuraged, lie beard's noise behind
him, linB, thinking the iee'wailoreaking,
be got on his knees, just as at load of wood
.came up behind him., -The & ice was a Ault
thick, and some ,ether, runners had played.
He searching for the fellow
who.told him thit ice• was thin.'
- ROSES AIM. LADIES,-* - A well known
German, florist ranted. in a high state or
irritation; , his troutilesSu this, say. Ho
said :"I have so much` triable-pit de la
dies yea day collie to buy rises; day *ante
him hardy; dey wants - him doubles; day
vents him moontly, dey •vants him few
grand. day -vents him. nice gocler, dev
vents him efery dings in. one rose. 'I
hopes I am riot vat you call von uncal
lant but "have 'sometings to say to
dat ladies.: "Madame; I never often sees
dat ; ladies ihit. Vas rich, dat vas good taint
per; dat vas yozpig, del van clever, da
var bansum;da , tvi.te i:lerfeetionin one la
dial," I see her iiitiOtuot. o •
.y,,.., ~, ~,
=OMNI