" ; ,- . ( r i ri s !,r! I I y i _Ili•- I , •,1 ii I , 1 ,, • /.. MONTROSE, PA.; . JUNE - ', n 1377. 'gulag ftading. 4EALTI4 AND' MAIMAG4. The ganitirium takes strong ground that marriage, at the proper . 10 favorable to health and long life. By the ; statistics of M. Bertelon and otheri,* in a ditiCiseiOn of the subject before the FrPnek Madero , of Jgedi eine in 1871, from 25 to 80 years of age ark ried men die at the lite' of 6; the unmarried 10; and widowers at 20 per 1,000 From.Bo to 40, 7%,13 and 17M per 1,000 and the same favorable conditions to the married continue at greater ages. But married men, aged from 'lB to 20 die as fast as men from 05.t0 70. , Among women marriage is not quite so favorable as among men. Froni 80 to 85. wives die at the rate of 9 and spinsters . ll per 1,000. 'finder 25 the mortality of wives is a little greater than among single women. After 40 years of age, the longevity of married women is, much greater than that of the un- snaffled. The probabilities of lite in this connection are—a man at 25 who marries bas an ppec tation of 49 years ) married life; 11 he does not \ marry , his eipectation at that age is only 35. ‘b. woman who marries at 25 may expect to live until she, is 65; if she remains single, to 56 years - of . age..,Widowers. and wickms are nearly as badly ott as those who do not marry. THE EFFECTS OF TIGHT LACING. The worst mechanical errors in clothing are those which affect the chest and body. The tight band , round the waist and the tightly- laced corset still play too important a :part, , and interfere with the free and healthy move ments of young girls and women. . • The effect . of the pressure, is, equally injurious to the organs of digestion," .respiration and circula tion. The liver and stomach compressed, the digestive functions are impeded, and a distaste foreolki food, with- symptomi of pain and fiatnitmq after _esting, are the common proofs of the Minty that is tying inflicted: The great breathing muscle, the diaphragm, which scparates the cheat from the abddmen; and' which by its, decent, in contraction, causes Abe.chiist o fill With air, is impeded its mo tion.; and is, therefore; unable to sustain a tree respfriitiOn. _The large veins from the lower part of the body which pour their biciod into the right side of the heart are nompreised; and in the worst instances the heart itself end the lungs theMselves are actiall3r' itibjected to restraint... By these means the organs of the not fess thin the oigans of respirtv Lion and digestion, and disturbed, ,to the detri ' ment ortbe whole of the _body which' depends on times organi for its nervous power,. its muscluar - force and its nutrition in every part. To the symptoms of indigestion are added breathlessness on slight exertion or excite ment, 4:oldness of tbe etremities, weakness or muscles, constipation, headache, and other evils not less - severe: The effect mecitanical pressure of the kind described are not confined to the inere periods of time at which . . the press ure is applied. They extend to after life, and when long continued - produce an imperfect build of, the ehest and of the trunk of the body which is never lost.' Women thus deformed, when it is their turn to* become mothers, pay a penalty of suffering which would have Feen spared them if their bodies had developed into the healty and beautiful form devised by the band of nature.—Dtseases of .Modern Lire,bg Dr. EPhardsoi• 110 W TO GET RICH.. The great mass of men are , ever trying to ge rich and'in the attempt to do so, have misery, • painolisgrace, sarong, ignominy,discomfort, and all the putrages ofmankind been perpetrated. A grasping,,eager desire to make and accumulate money has estranged neighbors; Merida, broth ers, and sons; and canted bitter hate antistrife, ' where peiee and love did and should exist. In the inordinate' desire to amasi money nine tenths of all the trouble of lite originates. It Is the duty of every one to tiy• by all honest hue to make a living, and as the ti e may arrive, in the life tif all, when sickness or mis 'fortune, or disability from any einse may over take us, it Is always desirable to be careful and ' prudent, and try to -up a little means .to • prevent suffering and want when misfortune overtakes us. But the idea is erroneous that it Is the Main object ,of; life' to hoard up money. The man that bas spent a life' in amassing a colossal fortune*, the expense of : the feeling, the interest and pnosneilty of others, does .not enjoy a'more hippy: and quiet life or a more peaceftil death-than the beggar, Money may command, influence. and= help to puff a poor mortal up, and cause him to he vain and osten tatious, but it can never buy • a.'passport : Heaven; or ,coirirensate. fora ' , life spent, in .. tramping 'n.gpri. the rights and feelings of otherit.'_-104fte was 'more Of a desire to live • and do equal lustice to xll, less • a -*4 ..‘--117161"C honeMy, more consideration for 4 . 43, Merest in neighbors and friends, and less grasping after money,there would be Jess mis -cry, more hapainess, and longer and happier lives. The Miser toile for /idles, the hero 'for fame tl teholar that bianinie may be known to cnmtng ages -How'much higker, and nobler 4g ages. the OM of the vlaristien who is living for eter nKv, toiling fora erown'or everla4ing life I -As the deepest ,hate may spring ' from the Most iltdent love, so the greatest ingratitude may ariv froth the largest benefits. -it is said lust Cicer o waa slain by one whom his oratory had defended *hen accused his father's „ • - ENGLISH -DINING ETIQUETTE: English etiquette demands the observance of two rules in connection with, dinners,. which it is the worst Possible taste to violate .in any . country, many delinquents to the contrary notwithstanding. They are that all dinner in citations shall be answered at once—no *wait ing to if a pleasanter enjoyment presents itself and that the guest - : shall! be punctual to the hour kietitied.. - That the "Succors et the party depends largely upon these is selt-evi dent. The _cent .iniPOrtiuit..mattert lieamith the poet and , hostess, to settle beforehand the correct Precedence, and if there it none, to con sider which. couple Nit salt each other. There are several metods of arranging the order in which the guests are to go down; one is for the hog, befere dinner.is announced, to introduce each gentleman to the lady whom he is to take to dinner; but this has its inconvenience, and the wiser plan is thought to be for the hostess to dispatch the gugst herself, when the host has given his arm to the lady ha takes down. Onee arrived in the dining-room,the host should tell each couple as the appear where they are to sit. An experienced hostess always takes special care not to seat husbands and wives op posite each other. Ane thing should never be forgotten. Every gentleman Inuit place the lady he escorts on_ his right hand. He should alwayi, when desired .to take her to dinner,offer her his right arm. Ladies and gentleman enter - the room sinily. not arm-in-arm, and the ladies retain their gloves until they are seated,putting thegt on again before leaving the dining room. • ABOUT BABIES. Different countries have different methods of dealing with; their young. The Greenland baby is dressed in furs and earried_in a sort Of pocket in the back of his mother's cloak. When she is very busy and does not want to be bothered with him she digs a hole in the snow :and covers Win all up but his lace, and leaves :him there untl she is ready to take care of him again. T e Hindoo baby hangs in . a basket ;from the roof, and is taught to smoke long be fore he learns to walk.. Among the Western Inains 'the Ivor little tots are tied fast to a board, and have their heads flattened by means of another board fastened down over - their foreheads.. In Lima the little fellow lies all day in a hammsxk swung from". tree top, like the baby in the nursery- song. In Persia he is dressed in the most costly silks and jewels, and his head is never uncovered, day or night, while in Yucatan a pair of sandals and a straw hat are thought to be all thettOttong he need!). While in Detroit they fix the baby inn nice little carriage and knock the underpinnings from below the harmless pedestriani as the mother calmly propels the vehiee and 'gazes in the shop windows.at the latest spring bonnet. MARRIED 'LIFE. Good counsel from a wife and mother: try to make myself and, all around me agreable It will not do to leave's man,to Witmer till he comes to you, to take no pains to attract him, or to appear beforelim with a long face. It is not so difficult as you think;dear oiild; to be have to a husband so that he shall 'remain for ever in some measure a lover. I am an old woman; but yen can still do 'what yoU like;, a word from you at the rig'at time will not fail of its effect; what need have you to plity the suffer ering virtue." "'The - tear of a loving girl' says an old book, `is like a dewdrop on a rose; but that on the . cheek of 'a wife is a drop of 'poison to her hus band.' Try to appear cheerful and contented, and your husband will be so, and when you have made happy, yoti will become so, not in appearance, but in reality.. The skill required , . is not so great. Nothing flatters a man so much as the happiness of his wife ;he al ways proud of himself as the source of it. As soon as you are cheerful you will be lively and alert, and every moment. will afford you an op._ portunity to let fall an agreeable word." 414111-441110•411100.•---------: TREACHERY. • - Injury may wound, and be forgiven ; insult may sting:, and be forgotten ; but treachery bewilders and chills is; and we know, even wbile we struggle to pardon,lhat for it there is no oblivion. :A brightness and a - melody has gone from bur 'Pres, when .once we feel we have been betrayed.; aa asp has sprimg trOm amid the flowers of our paradise, and We can never more tread there as fear:essly and gladly as before: Trust, that - blessed portion of youth and inexperience, With been driven