t . ;;
II
KEE
ii)c Aoitoto;,
oritatUßD
IsA .Ersvzies '3Ea.cgt-Ir
µaxce•
irTithiN:—s2,ooyer SWAM 1R advance
RITES ar A_DVERTIBIW6I.
•-- . _
, in. 4 lei:" ),t6l.ii .
(4 ,, I lit .21u. 3 3
0t.,...L..
i d 3100 i 2 00 00 #OOO 9
I 1
- 01 - 1 I 150 300 40( 600 906 fl' 00 "
(ru 2 1)0 3 '"' 50 0 600 8 0 0 1 8 06
i ,,, 1 A I 1 ti Ilk) IIV 00015 00
iatld 1 4111 i 8 00 0 00 10 00 12'04/ 20 00
600 8 00 li, 00 13 00116 00 26 00
1
t a a , 8001204 IU 00 ( 1 . 20 00122'00 38 00
(r. 12 110 td 00 26 00 28'00 36 00 80 00
ilvernsewentsareaslenlated the Inch in lengt
olanni, and any less spa fe by
lilted Atilt full lnoh h
re ap advertisements must be paid for before in.
vuu,ezeept on yearly contracts, when ball-yeirlyi
contain advance will be required. • .
NOTICEB,9O coots per line each insertion.
eat inserted for less than Et.
plasm wrlonslu the Editorial 0011111111.14 OD the ,
page, 16eents per line each -ins orthin. Moth:,
puerted for less than sl.vet
Norms.stu Local c oluren;l4 sante If no if
per
I t than the lines ; and 80, cents for ts ntottceef tlyel
Wit 1060.
SSITNOTSMOTIS Of ifieitldOSB ItildpiaTruditsertea
but all obituary notices willbe alurgedlo ciente:
( De.
OIL NOTICSI36O percent a , arratee. _
-.liF CARD 5 lines or less, ggiqg
Bu,siness, Cc cis.
{aCRILDr-11:.. , :7 JOURVON.
Batchelder & 'Johnson, -
Awn' offouti'fizioatii;',..roiiinitZubs, Table
*Canters, &o. Oalkawkapp,,,:shop;
c.
st. .
vote foundry, Wellaboro, 1872..
A. ltedfie.ld,',„
Oa AND COUNDEL.LOII AT LAIV.--oloneCt
. ir.nptly Kat:Udell to.—Blosabilrg; Tioga cowl.
pal. ',pr. I, 1m72-9tu.
C. li..Spyit!our,
.OEi AT Pa.
Ito las .are atU reciiivti vtimpt
4171.
Geo. W. Merricky ,
,VET ST LlW.—Wollaburo," pine ° 1.. ,
. adc& kitl4o;7
Mitchell & Cattier-01U' "
'lltsa AT LAW, Claim awl Insurance Agents.
a converse t: Williams brick block, over
:et 1./tgoad's stere,; Wellebore,-Da.--jui. .1,
William A. Stontf,
351 y AT LAW, over C. B. Kelley's Dry Good
Wit 31 Bailey's Bloch on Main street.
"5:7,3,4an. 1, 1672.
ITosiali Emory, ,- -• . • •,,,,
,
1,51 - Y A LAW.—office opposito'oUrt. Horse ,
William sport, Pa. ' All bUsiness
:lily ttteulled to.--Ja.u. 1, 1811.
•
J. C. Strang,
3NET AT LAW k DISTURIT ATTORNEY.—
ith J. B 'Atte% Esq., Well Aboro, ka.-Jan. 1, '7l
C. N. lltirtt,
T made with the NEW iMPIIOCEitr.NT.
yea better 11dillifil..1.1 01 } than any thing else
06:. In WI iota Block. Wells.
tat. 1,5, LYN.
J. B. Niles,
ViEY nttenq promptly to bus
.. rotrnhted to We care In the callUtiell of =Tlogn
Potter. Ottke on the eutie.—Welloboro, Pa.,
1, Ittl
I Jim . W. Adams,
L'iLY Al LAW, Mansfield, Tioga county, Pa.
-tinns prumpty attended to.—Jan. 1, 1872,
C. L. Peek,
'NET AT LAW. All &dila pv,niptly coll4eted
nth W. B. Blolth, Tioga Co., Pa.' •
C, B. Kelly.
Crveary. Cetus aid (Italia ware, 'table Cut
al Plated %Vale. Also fable and House Far•
.1(loo‘ls —Wellsbonl, lieyt. 17. 1812.
Jitu. W. Guernsey,
SEX AT LAW. —MI 14yisith,as euttusted to him
. :tproniptly sled to.—thlice Ist door south
t isles skrn, 'rtogs, Tiogh county, Pa.
na.
Asinstrtoug & Linn,
sT LAW, Williamsport, Pa.
.111101110N13.
1.1.1N1C
Wm. Ikt. Smith, - -
.
3 inORNES, Mindy and Insurance Agent
=laden sent! to the above address will re.
prompt attention. Terms moderate.—Knox
il. /In 1, 1872. .
Barnes & Roy,
g-Es.—Adi kinds of `Job Printing do*te On
'tie, and in the beet manner. Ottice
Block, 2d door.--Jan. 1,1872.
Sabi IIS ville House.
"..LE, Lop Co., Pa.—Senn Bro's. Proprietors
-1L Jas been thoronghly renovated and is
rou,linen to neeountlato the traveling
supc, ior 1, 1873.
D. Bacon, A. D.;
4 -V AN'D tiMtdliON—Ntay be found at his
4 , 0 r Elm of 31iss Todd's—M[llu street.
pn , uptly to all calls.—Wellsboro,
Seeley, Coats & Co.,
Tio g a e.., 'a_—ltevelve noypoy
, it,thseu,mt ilotes, and sell drafts ou• ow
C kneel it/D8 promptly matte. II
StELhT, °Arcola. VIBE (licktta.tt.t.,
DAVID COATS,
Petro{Clttlt house,
Lilt PA, Pico. goisO, Proprietor.—(food ac
:lat4.o for both man and benat. Charge, F rea
g‘x.,l attention given to guosta. • •
Jr?. . .
BUTley,
kitimit OF all styles of light and !heavy
r4rtlages kept cooutautly on hand. All
, nuned. corner Cana 'and }lnflato Strema,
N. "Y, Order» loft with C. B. Kelley,
rsr N. It. Burly, Chatham, will racolVo
i uttidiOn r --Juno a, 1873 1 -6 mos.
31. L;Stick Ag.l.,
..e.alilnet Ware of all kiwis whlcli will be
Ter than the leweit„ Ito luvltea all td take
'hl pads before purehaslug elembere.—
',3 the place—opposite Dar tt's Wagon Bhop,
‘akStrtet, Irellaboro. Feb. 25, 1873-Iy. ,
)Ertl, Maiy E. Lam ma
-R.—Wishes to inform hor frierlds and the
Kerally that oho has a largo stock of ki Mitt-
F iq tiexis suitable for the +lesson_ which
1 4 at reaelhable prices. Mrs. E. E. Kim
t`arge 'cm rho tuakibg and trizatuing
et inJ n ill giva her attention exclual‘ely
'Liner to the Collyorfil & 14;bac.—
,43 41 • - .
YaleSl Va0.1.10-rn,l
-.-
- 3 1. , turing, gevoral brands of cholpopigare
' l t %ill a,;11 at pt ices that ctittuot tyttt plettio'
!'„fs l l3 tra US.) none btit, tho beet Connect
.za and Yara Tobaczes. • Wu make our. own
et for that reason can tv,irrant theln, We
'-oa aßaor Intent of good' Chewing and
lotack•os, Snell's, Pipes from clay, to the
t :eualeta, Tobacco ronehea, Itc , . whole
4ktia.-Ekr. 2t, 1872. . •
• -•
Min Andortion,'AgP.,
•
RETAIL DEALER IN iIARDWAEP,
Nails; Rome Trimmings, Mir
'rnA, Agrirultuial Imments. Carriage
kc. Pocket and Table
'Akalvaru, Guns and Aninuiettioli,
'vv.,' and iron—the brist,4o nae. MallUfaC 4
4;i..431Er in Tin, 13opper, und Sheet-491i
Tin and iron. 411 work warrant-
1 1880110 ilirritlx,
er. .t IHE
IVELLSBORO. - •
B. HOLIDAY,. Prolriet
, - •
tea. an d la to good condition
te traveltog public. Tito proprietor
__'Palas to make it a trot-class house. All
:7e and &part from title house. „Free,
mllitraine. Sober a nil industrious b 0et
,24
" tht3.-tf •
11T RECEINE,IL.,
jru T4 GE , TiTOCH OF BEAVER, BROAD"
ISSIXERE, VESTING% AND TRlM
,:ett/ WU/ ery cheap FOR CARR. 111-
~,I l ssoTtak e ut v of Goods ever brought to
4110 9 a styles. Please call loot
kul h
8/4
e meaP aa %m
the che.
GWRGE WAGNER.
Oration Street.
Wellabaia• ram
En
MEM
",I'4 '
• ,
-zi`"i:rtiL'.-i;',l:-.,.'"i
,MM
•,;.$1;
Genetat Xnsurioze.!•-
- NNOIVILLII.I7Oi34V.iIO..‘Ok' -
•
I.
datit'Aekdretittst: , '
- • -
, )44korrti *Wilt
i • or CoraTataze.
Aleininia, 9f Cleveland. thno. ... ......
New York Life and 'lre ' '1.21,000,000
Royal Inn: Co:, of Liverpool 'I '- 10,515,601
tauaLlialiire. of Idanelleater, , •
Colna 1 - , of NortkAinertos, $,00586 80
Elre:lns,Co. phibLiNi. • - Z1K452 25
fileinibilo DO. Co, of N.-Y.,2750.000 .
Niggard Fire Co: of IL " 1000,0001 - Farmeratifut. Eire Ina. Co. York Ea " —.900.880;15 -
Phcenii mite. Lite Ina. Co. of Mulford Ct. . 5 . 00 1.070-110 •
ElitgeteCattle Ana, Co. of
,Pottsville 1..1.1800.000.00
AL. Y.. ROY
1 Co!.
EC
VI;
16 00
18 00
20 00
28 00
80 00
641 oo
zoo uo
' • • • $55•421 i 451 911
Inettranoe promptly effected •by nisi! or otherwiee.
mien hinds of Prol)arty. AU losses prnillptlP adiusted
and' Paid at , DIY 9111ce• 11"
All communications proniptly attended to--thace on
Miff Street 2d door from nraa' ttnn Knoxville Pa.
s lums
war. U .s lums l. rira-tr. Arreut.
•
sir
A I
General Insurance Agency,
TIOGA CO lELSON, pa.
.11411. 411ki. D. iCALM•riIEILL
A BElsstUng polichis In the follotphiteComfmnie4
afpsinsi ere and lightning in TiOk and Pstior
counties :
QUEEN,. e i .. Assets.- It 16 ,000;000.00
CONI 4 INENTAL of New York,
HANOVER, of New York 988.881,00
GERMAN AMERICAN, New York.. _1,272,000.00
WYOMING, of Wilkesbarre, Pa 219,80&42
WALTAMISPORT, of Vim'5p0rt.......;...118,0613 00
411 business promptly attended to• by •mail or other
Wise. Losses adjusted and paid at our office.
treftiOd, DBc. 10, Ir2-iy.
LOOK I
dr, COLES
DRUGS MEDICINES'
PATENT MEDICINES ;
Paints, Oils, GlasS, Putty,,:,,
Brushes, 7h•usse, Supportgrs,
eallnbtrui_nefits,
HORSE t CATTL:E PO WD,4 1 .135„
Artist's Goods 6rest Variety.
'Liquors, Scotch Ales, Cigars, Tobsoc'o, Snuff, Ecc., &c„,
raysicuis' Pn£sontpnoas oA.nr.vinant Colappoinrosa
(40,01 . ie . ,g,,,5ugar5,, ..Te,is,-,
CANNE)) AND:DRIED PRINT,'
Shot, Le4d. Powder and Caps, Lamps, Cidinneys;
IMP% 14atte.a,
BLANK & MISCELLANEOUS
All School books In, use, EnvelOpes, Stationery. 8111
and Cap Paper, initial paper, Memorandums, large
and small thetionariea, Legal paper„Sellool Cards and
Primers, Ink, Writin Fluid, UM,l:if/ and tiaeltgamnum,
Boards, Picture Frames, Cords and Tassels, Mirrors,.
Albums, Paper Collars and Cuffs, ()vignette, Base
Balls, parlor games, at wholesale and. retsti. ,
I• ' - _.•
NOTIONS.
„
CAllists,. port monies, combs, Pins and needles ,
scissors, Shears, knives, violin strings, bird caged.
A great variety of pipes, dells, inkstands, measure
tapes,. rules,
Fishing i Tackle,• best trori flies, lines, hooks,
_ _ birskets,a)24,,rods_ .
' Special attention pall to this lin; in the Beeson
TOILET AND ,FANCY ARTICLES
VILLAGE LOTS for sale' to the centnit part of the Boro
11arc1425, '7341
Er OUSE AND LOT corner 'of Pearl street and Ay-
II cane. Also for sale, seven village lots near the
Academy,. :App l y to - .ELLIOTT fir. BOBAND,
Wellsbpro,.Pa.
Oot. 29.1671-11
Jan. 1, 1872
return fr New York with the - largest
MRS.C. 4 I ) .SII.IIIITtI,
TIOIFAS just.
all assortment )31' • - ,
MILLMERY AND - FANCYGOODS
ever brought intel.Wells3bero,arawill give her custom
ers reduced-prices. be has -a splendid assortment
of ladles suits, Parasols, (Novae, Pass, real and imi
kation baiegoods, and a full line of ready made white
.goods.-, Wiese to snit all. .
, •
G - O
ANij SEE , ' •
DROZIA
. .
• ....,
Surveyor's Not ice.
EDWAfD HitYDEN offers his service to The public
as a Surveyor. • He will lie ready to attend prompt
ly t-) all calls: He may he found at the lam office of
H. Sherwood k. Son,ln • Washer°, or tit hie resi
dence on gist AVenue.—
washer°, Es., Marla, 1873—tf.
CHINA HALL,Wellsboro.
LIVER"Y" S . TABLp.
•;
Enflaldi& DOLES proprietors. First:Class rigs
furnished at reasonable rattly Pearl street, op
pebite Wheeler's wagon shop. - •
A lUBLIC HACK- -•-
. will be on the tract at all rea ona le bourn. Pass
enger/Ito and trete the depot to any part of the town
will bo clairgSd twenty-five rents: For families or
small parties for pleasure, one dollar per boor.
Wellsboro, 1873. ICETQUaIif & COLES._
04,1 1 .0icr &. t.
.01.
Sewjng iMachhine I
The Sez'ping Machine of Ilee
-700,00) Wheeler& 'Wilson Family Solving
Machines now in Use. -
TILER improvements lately added to this Celebrated
.1. - . Machine have made it by far the moat desirable
Family Machine in the market and have givom an itd
petits-to the vale of it, never before equaled in the
htistoo Of &ming Machines.
Examine for y6131.8(41; consult your own interests
in towing it Sewing Machine, and
DO ET ALLOW YOURSELF
` 4 , ;!''
~.::::tg 'BE BLINDED .
,
, . . ,
135 0 that too co m mo n illusion, tthat an Lodz-Witch
Settriitg , ,ldtiebinets are good enough. or that any Ma
chtne_„. w 14 1 ,, answer your, larnrpoae, _ if,it . mattes, the
stitchalthe op koth - aldea of the fabric.
4.4.*NE, WELL THE CONSTICUOTION OV THE
SIAOUINE YOU /31:1Y - ,
and, not pay *esti ,deney for a heavy-running, slow
-111mb:we& noisy, complicated „Machine, thrown .4).
gather in such a manner as , to last just - long enough
toiwear out both You body and ,patience.
There is a great' distinctive difference between the
Wheeler is Wilson and all other Machines that make
the Look-Stitch.. And it is to, thladiftereriCe - thatwe
wish' to especially call your attention.,
-,,, • . •
It'llfakec the Lock, (or Shuttle Stitch,)• bu
'4es it withozd a Shuttle
TherebY Mope-using with the shuttle'and tiU Machinery
' requ i r ed lc, run a shuttle: also doing away with the'
Iskomp -that is to be found in all shuttle Machines:
and owing - to the pecrillarity i of its construction,
• r : ONLY ONII TENSION IN ANNEHED„
;esti& all other lock stitch M.achinila require two.
,:• - •-x. - z.'!9 . ). - '-;V . ',; ';:i.
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1111
1611/1
IMO
ME
I, •
1 `AT
FOR
300Z.51 0
AGENTS FOR AMERICAN STEAM RAFTS
HASTINGS & COLES
_ For Sale or Rent.
WELLSBORO, PA
ROTARY MOTION
Civi•iaed World
GEO. ROBINSON, Agent,
316;0 "14147. WEGT.B4O4O, PA.
_ ,~,
, ; . ;r ;
~~~~:t: ,~ v ;, ~
r,o,:ii . ir:',:i.:;..:
!9
ME
=
=WM
-
BM
- -
TRU " MAN- ;
.41 1 •
2!: i
New r tr~r New ;coos;
V. • .
BOTTOIII-'7-VittoCES.=
PRI NG & SUM MET!
Or00i)S-11
• - ' . , . : ~ ; •,,_ • .oquelating of
,-.•- -,,..'..., ' _
W.A . , ::•...*: i ,. ... ‘" :: ' - ''..,;';'''' .y ..' • :•'•' S . : : ::'
Seagte .-:,., ress.-Qtgo 0 -
.. ..,„ .... .._..„ . .0 s
gi
_ •,
. „. ..
ALA Pa. CAS, POPLINS,. CAN
BRICS, FRENcH:JA . CON-
,009 A A 7 PIES,
PEQU4S, VE.I6.
SAL4LES,.."`
BLA . OK 4.:,COi 4 ORED 811.,K5,,
, • , '
=ZOO
LOOK !
1313i)tifill: , : ) $60iiiieic - ,Sti.*.iirls:
„:,,•. < •t.,,.,,
._, ,_. "t
Ready\-Made Clothing,
andlie cldth to make tore.
Fresh, :: Groceries,
, , - -
A laygo and chice stockpf .
-ITIIITTTITTTTIT-1717
at very 11 prices.. We keel theliest 50 cent Tea in
WELTAtIOBO. ' .
A large stock of Crockery.
•. Call, and see us.
Opera House Block.
May e, 18'73
We have Shed the Shanty
T.LBALDWINg.CO
, ,
And now liatm but time to any o our friends and
customers that wo have good
BARGAINS
DESMABLE GOODS
, .
•-
•- - ,
„'2 7
-
- -•:.• ! )..-P.,1:•-4,41-,•7:1.._-• - •
EiISE
OMNI
it", _, ,x
PEES
A l g atock',df
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
MI ebles, colons and• patterns,
ME
AN KEE-NOD - O*S,
I I -
1 •
. 7.;
E
BOIRSI S
,fl
S,a ~
1
'HATS & CAPS,
=RI
II
Best WhltusA Sutar s - 12i cents.
TIOGai, PA. 't
. - r
=MEE
FOH THEM
Our Elegant New Store
is filled hill 01
' S
at the fooreet Otioes to tie toured.
r.,
• -- - ,
Call and - you Wllllmaw haw lt 1e }aurae-vas
MIMI
Qat 1511 M
.14. ‘ ; o , rt , - -,.•., .
,-- ,
..-
.; • - J..; .'-` i
......:
- ." - :',''S i. .. - ''' l :•:..The' , PititiOiliellitil:'::: ', ':%-.'
', M"t o ,`,Til im On„*Vl, l leltr,,,ifir,g,c 6 !#o4)thl
linLe•sltorti,o a ftitiOltutiiii4n:libete- P inTita riiitth+ •
. 1 7.1 P, 4 1 1APIAM Fli l 7- 4 4 4, IMO lig*l_lk:. tni,fl4i
ln
'And this ship is a world: She IS' reighted I;vith' souls
:' ' foteleffrfdillltted wlttrinerchand s e„ prondiYahe Sad
Vitlutrial.shor that stores, matt e : will, that controls
..JTha gelklntykingoti. the Mlit thehales. .., . „
frrern ihit gardens of Pleaninie ,Ivh re reildettethtrOsei"
• , `And Atersestot of, the,cedar is feint earths Mr; --,+-, -+.• '',
Pitt the harbors ofArafge:otthltrnely shp - gees,,; ' -.:' ,
-- Atsn'n dupes ii'or the - world Mlle waters tolorr I . .
.VOiett the,elleii - Aniellie harbors of TraMo is 'heabi.
-OWhorl the gardens of ; pleasure rods - that on theiligliti
ar Mikes°, o'er the nedar-,?-ntere passes a bird; ',•,-
- '-'7`fe thePamdise Bird,' bevel+ known to alight. ' '
-!!:,.+; 1 ,.; •. ~;„• +.•+, : 4 - 1 .'5:- •+ ,4 " - ..- ti+-i
-'And that bird, b ig ht aid , b old a Poet's:de:tire,- i . ,-,+.
Boerne her - Own native heaven% the-. realms
a . . P‘c`r '
There She soars Unit seraph; she shines like a Are,+ -'
"And her Onniage bent never been /mined by - earth, .
And U 143 ineknereireet bef; - therta,ecing on etiatl43,-
, For that bird of; ghee omen, and-Joy in each' eye.-
'And the eldp,andthe bird, and the hip:hand the ship,
Tegetlier go fa r itkover ocenb and sky., .._ , '• i ' i ; „:
'
Poet, fast fades the land 1 for•the rose gardensifide,
' And far fleet the harbors, ,-In regions unknown '• +'
The fillip is alone on ,a, desert of sea.. , ; ,”
And'ttin bird in a d e sert of sky Is alone. -
Iltth° Bo regions einknoWtt, o'er that' desert of :' •
- Dowd that desert of craters-.tremendous in wrath---
The storm wind Euroolydon leOpe from his lair, _ . :
• - And cleaves, through - th e waves of _the oc ea n, i Lis
-And the lilittin Me blend; and' the ship on the NUR ,
• - Overtaken, are beaten aboitt by'udld'gahie;" ''
And the mariners all-real' their cargo to save; . +, - •
Ot thb gold in the ingote, the silk in the bales. ;: - •
Lo I a wonder, which - never before bath been heard;
- Por leneverheforehath-beengiven tonight; ' '
On the ship bath descended the Fartulies Bird,
The. Paradise Bird, never known alight!,
. „ , , . ,
MEI=
The bird which the mariners bless'd.'when'etich lip
Had a•seng for the omen that gladdened each eye; •
The bright birdlor,sbelter bath flown to, the ship,
• , PrOM the !truth on the Sea and The wrath inthelsky.
But the mariners bead not the bird ally:More. • •
"They are felling the m as ta r 4hey are cutting the. sails;
Some aro working, some 'weeping, and some V7111:1-
, ling o'er • -
• Their gold In the ingots., their silk in the balsa. ' -
Soule of '3nen'are on board; wealth of man lathe hold;
Mid thi3 stornewind BuroolydUn'sweeps to his prey;
And who heeds th'e blidt ;litlitva the siLktind the gold 1'
• ,,, And , the bird from her shelter the gnat sweeps away!
Poor Baritatate .on her tone flight once More
Back again in the wake of the Wind she is driven=-
To be 'wbeltred in the storm,,or above it to soar,
And, resctied from mein, to vanish in heaven! •
the waters
And the ship rides the waters weathers the gales
From the haven she nears the rejoicing is heard. •
All bands are,at :work, on the ingote,the bales,
Save a Child, sitting' lonely, who misses—:the BirAt
:= 2 .6then - AfereattA.,
11
The Way Hans Made a Foitnne. ,
r rikere Wivie.once a mechanic who had 'two
sons. One was a Very good,' arniable ,itt
dastrimie boy, named Hans, brit he' was by
no means as smart, as' his brother Heltne 7
rich, and •therefore was not half as much
loVed• by -his father, although Heinle
rich Was anjliztempered,* wicked fellow.—
Now it harrpened that one year everything
was se Much dearer than usual that the poor
mates purse was almost empty.
" What in the werld am I to do?" said he:
"We must live. 'My customers have been,
very attentive to' me.; 'politeness requires
that I should go and see them in return;
anci who knows but,lhinking of the hard
ness of the times, they may pay some of
theirhills?" —•
So said, so done. • Early the next 4fairri
ing,be set out, and knocked at many a state
ly door, .but he was not long in finding that'
the richest men are not the best paymasters,
for li,one had money.to,pay bills, or even
look'over,thein. In the evening the
poor mdn came' home Weary and discour
'aged, and betaking himaelf to the public
house; threW - himself on Alie bench- - before
the'door, He had not even the heart to talk
'With those aboilt him, and' therefore wen
found hiniself all alone: He did 'not went•
to go hotne, for he could not bear.to looleat:
the stid.face of , his wife, who Was t O Q- 14) A?!
nntalsesiiLsit-being-ebngegiVe up . netv
petticuat'on. which she bad set her heart. to.
be a very pleasant companion. While he
slit there busied with his ownrthoughts he.
could 'not help bearing what was going on,
among the guests within.
A•atratiger who had just. arrived from the
capital was telling that the King's beautiful'
daughter had been spell-bound by a wicked
magician, and must remain in bondage all
her life unless some one could be found .to
perform - three acts that: Would counteract
the magician's charms: The distressed
King had offered great rewards to any _one
who would free her. lie should have the
lady fortis wife, 'and any quantity of rich
treasure beside. To all this the poor work
man listened—first with half an ear, then
with a whole one, and at last with two.
TRUMAN & CO.
"Why," said he to himself, " shciuld not
my son Helmerich try. as well as any other?
He is a little wild, I know, but he has plenty
of brains. What is to prevent him from
getting the lady and her money? I'll see to
it, I'm sure even the' King might be proud
of him."
Forgetting his troubles ,and the unkind
ness of his customers, he ran quickly home
and made 'known the affair to his wife. She
agreed with him perfectly.
" If," said she, "it had been that bobby
Hans, I should say `No,' at once; but so
bright and active a fellow as Helrnerich
- cannot help but succeed, and lam sure both
the lady and her fatheir will admire him."
' I
, I
T. L. DAIXSVIN & CO.
UM
•
OE
MEE
Early the next morning he called Helme•
-
rich, and desired hini to borrow a horse and
such weapons as a gentleman would reqyire;
and start at once upon the journey. Help:
lag upon his great reputation for brains and.
good looks, he felt as sure of his success as
• his father did, and promised his parents that
as soon as he was married he - would take
them to ride in a coach•and-six, and try to
give his stupid brother a lift in the world,
too. Proudly be set out
.on his way,. and
amused himself by tormenting, everything
he met. Little birds sat on the bushes sing
ing praises to God in their mint• way, and he
switched,tbem down with his riding whip.
Then be cable to an ant-hill just lintsbed.—
He made his horse go , over it and paw it up;
and when the poor little insects, in their
fright, ran up on him and his horse, too, he
killed and crushed every'one he could see.
Next he came to a beautiful clear pond
where some ducks were swimming. There
were twelve. He drove them to the shore
and killed eleven, but the twelfth escaped.
,'lien-he came to a beehive. lie switched'
-and slashed around the hive until the terri
fied insects flew out to see what was. the
matter, and then he flashed a-charge of gun
powder among them, killing or stunning the
whole swarm. It'seemed to delighflom to
hurt or destroy all living things; not that he
wanted them for food, but for ',the wicked
pleasure of seeing them suffer and struggle.
Just as the sun was setting Helnierich
reached'the castle in which the princesswas
shut up, and knocked lustily' at the closed
gate. There was no answer. lls.knocked
again. Presently a small round • window
. was opened, 'and out of it was thrust the
bead and face of an old woman all covered
with cobwebs. She askeil‘vitat he wanted.
" Lhave come to free the Princess," he re
plied, conceitedly,' "so let me in quiekly!"
"0 that's it, is it?" said the old
Well, there's no hurry, my son. To-mor
row will be another day, I will be ready
for you at nine o'clock." Aud she shut the
window.
The next day at nine o'clock Helmerich
presented himself again, and sure enough
there was the old woman waiting for him.
She gave him a keg full of flaxseed, saying;
" I shall be back in an hour; meanwhile
thread'thete seeds together, and have it, •all
done when I return."
Jielmerich thought the old lady was mak
ing a fool of him, and would not even look
at•the gaeda. He walked up and down seek-~
ing some way of getting into the castle, and
whenahe came back the keg was as full as
ever. I
"That's not right," said she; "that's not
right." ~ • ! •
Then taking from her pocket twelve little,
golden spoOns, she' threw them one by one,
into a broad lake before the` castle.;
• There," said skei fistaltern up agains
I return. • I'll be back in an hbur."‘ -=
nelmerich laughed, but paid 'no more
heed to Whav she said than he bad -to the
flaxseed. When the old woman came back
told saw how matters stood, she shook ber
head angrily; and exclaimed:.,.
" Not right! not right!" -
Then sbe4oOlt his hand and led , him up
the great castle staircase to a yast,s(doon
whore sat three idled females.
" Choose,".said she, " but pray he. care
ful. I'll be bick In an hour; then tell me
which of these you will have, ll
/0414 Itt
"A27:"!;ft.._
.; (1Y• . r•••• •
,x~,t`i,
'tc ,- -' ,, . 7,,, - - 1',. ,- -;= ,
a ' `... 9 .',. 4 : - - - 0 ...''',-'
CM
MEE
.ihn'elegapt furniture, - biag o
avh":n
?-the tigtiretCbeforellM until, the, dld,,woman,
f -got and Oka hint `Wpicit'f: - belliought
4iflioi . prinCetis. 'Now behad'no idea that
'ther ohs, but he had -no time to„.consider
flow, 1 10 Ike 'undone rough4u*nnd Said;
Tkat one On the tight!' '
In a moment their, wells weie`' ,, all' drawn
/wile middle sat- the , heaetifel prin
:deo, and the figure on the right was a fierce
dragon,. that fell
-upon
,the
lazy and conceit-'
ClFlellnw and destroyed him in,a moment:
• 1 : 1 813 Very kit, time 'Msftect after the' do
.o,Ubleltnerich, and nothing being
heatid of the coach and-six, that the poor
nidchanip began to be quite distressed., He
very - hard that his son could .dot ,
'make great' Man of blinself.' If it bad
been Bans; now; be would not have been at
all.surprjsed, for he , was' always plodding,
no matter how it`soiled his Winds, and male
ing a fool of himself :14 , feeding all the hun
gry catennil birdri in the country. ' It it had
been him he would not, have felt atal sur
prised,: but Helmerich was certainly' clever
enough to do anything, and , 'handsome eu
nugh to.make any woman.fall in love with
him-
Hans had , had , his own thoughts upon the
subject, too, It •would seem, and One• bright
morning asked hie. father's'. Cement to try
,what be could do. But the old man would
not listen to stichnthing,
,„.",Why, you mus t be a greater fool than .>I
thought you!" said ha. i When the smart
and.active.trelinerieh hns ,failed, what can
yonnifebt to dor,' .
,
me was too 'dtitiful a son to go Without his
fathers' consent; but his heart was set on it,
and he begged IMY cif teri and . so'haid, that at
last the old Man told him to'" be off; if , he
would, for he was tired of hearing him."
With this permission be started; but as he
could get neither horse her weapon; he took
a stout oaken stick and walked; •
On foot, though," it took him three days
to make tbe , journey that his brother bad
accomplished in one,.but he was not .at all
afraid. At night he slept• on the clean, soft
moss under the spreading trees, and rested
as sweetly as ever he had done under his
father's roof. The birds did not even think
.of being afraid of 'him, .:but sung
-him .to
sleep with their- Very bestsongs.. As, he
went on he Saw the' ant-hill 'which -the in
dustrious creatures had ne'Wly xebuilt, but
instead:of- destroying it he went to work to
"help them by bringing 11(62011s 'of 'gravel
and putting it close 'to' their nest; neither
did he crush nor injure a•single one when,
in their fright at seeing bim, they ran up bis,
pantaloons and over his arms, though in
their, terror they did bite him pretty hard. •
At the lake he found a flock of ,new ducks,
'and be ; drove them to the shore and fed
them -with part of a loaf he had put into his
pocket when-he set out for fear he might be
hungry 'on'tbe way. On his road he picked
up as many sweet flowers as he.could possi
bly carry, for he was very fond of them,
and. when he reached the beehive' he threw
them all around that, to the great delight of
.the little inmates. : So he went on until be
reached the royal castle, and knocked mod
estly at the, door. It was opened by the lit
tle woman _with the - cobwehcovered face,
who demanded his business.
" If it would not be too presuniptous," re
plied Hans, " fora working man's son, 1
also would like to by to'set the young lady
free."
"The chance is open to all, my son," re
plied the old woman kindly. "Gentle or
simple, all haVe the same right. But you
seem to be a modest, deserving fellow, and
I would nothlte ta . see 'you, in trouble.
beg you to consider - well before you . decide
to make the'attempt; for If you do not sue-.
coed in the three trials appointed, re_ member
it will bast you your life." -
`. 4 Very: well, mother," said Hans; " there
to nobody that will take my loss much to
Heart: tinlesk succeed_ in making a' great
Man 'of. Inyeelf; then ' , shall hays.-t4<Avt.T -0
Teirde,:.;, , Freasetarinittl . am-to do."
Well, then, take this keg and'atting the
flaiseeds - that are it,. - I shall be back in
an hour; so be brisk;" and she went off. -
, Hans was not a bit lazy, if lie was, quiet;
lie stooped dawn to theiteg and worked dil
igently for full three-quarters of an hour,
.but the seeds, were not half strung. He was
just thinking of giving up, when the whole
colony of ants came crawling up to him.
"One good turn deserves another," said
the queen ant, who headed the procession;
"you worked for us;" and giving the corn,
mend, eacli'olie Belied a seed and run the
needle though it, and the workwas dope
before the little old woman Bhow,ed herself.
"That is gotAt that is good!" said 'she
when she came and saw what "was done.—
" Now for this job," and she tossed the
twelve spoons into the deep lake. "Fish
these all up by the time I get back, just an
hour hence."
Hans fished 'diligently till be got, tired,'
and then plunged in himself and dived to
the bottom over and over again for nearly
the whole'hour, but all in vain. In'despair
he sat down on the shore, when twelve
ducks came swimming up, each carrying in
its beak a little golden spoon.
" One good turn deserves another," said
the old drake who led the party; "you fed
us." And dropping the spoons on the wet
grass arbisleet, oft they swam again.
• 'When the !aid woman got back she looked
delighted. ,
"That's good!. that'il good!" said• she,
nodding her head in approbation. "But
now, my son, the hardebt is yet to be done;
be cautious!"
Taking his hand she led him to the three
veiled 4gures in the castle saloon, and ; bade
hint make up his Mind while she was gone
which was the,prificess. She would return
in, an hour. : .
Just as she 'went out a swarm of, bees
came in at the window, and began to buzz
around- them; but Hans, quickly observed
that they soon left the two outer ones and'
setiked upon the other. He at once conclu
dedl.hat the two - must be dragons, for they
smelt horribly of the sulphur mid pitch that
they awere fed with, while he knew that the
'thiacess was so fund of honey thatler lips
were always covered with, it. As soon,
therefore, as the old woman got back he
told her that it was " the middle one." 1
...No sooner had ho spoken the words thin'
the Aragons spread their wings and melted
away into thin air, and the old woman, 'wip
ing the cob Webs from her face, stood before
him young and fair, the guardian of huthan.
life r -
"1 y son," said 'she, " you- invie found
the secret; kindness and diligence are the
talismans that iusure'man's success. -The
treasure he seeks
.can be won -only: by toil
and patience.; but behold! before those pow-,
Wed weapons, the dragons that.guarded it,
the dark and misty but fearful forms of dis
appointment and doubt vanish into air.—
Without them; the brilliant and. beautiful
,Helmerieh failed; pride and presumption
Were powerless to chrve his way before him;
with them, simplicity mid honesty havemon
the prize;"and the son Of *the poor laborer
has become rich and powerful; and taker}
his father to ride in a cOacb-and-six."
" Hans brought- up his-own Children care=
f andlto this duy• they live in, peace and
prosperity, honest in their dealings, truthful
ha their speech, diligent and tndustrious even
in the smallest tasks, and kind and gentle to
every creature into whi c h God has breathed
the-breath of life.—The Methodist: -
• •
r The Gray Mare the Better Horse,
liCanswer to a correspoadent who asks
the origin of the above proverb ; the New-
York &server gives the following story: ,
' " This well knothi proverbial saying orig
indted,from the following circumstances:—
AT-gentleman of a certain county in England
having Married;it yoUng lady. - of :consklera
ble fortune, and at the saline time possessed
of • many ottlei:charms, he found not long
after marriage that, she was of a high, dom
ineering temper, an'd alwayitontending to
be mistress both 'of him and,' hiS family;
therefore he formed the resolution of part
ing from her. Accordingly'ha waited upon
her father, and told him that" he found his
daughter of such a temper that bewas tired
of her, and that if he would take; her home
again he would return every penny of her
fortune. ; .
"The old geniieman having inquired into
the cause Of his complaint, ,asked him why
be should be more disquieted at it than ang ,
other married man; Since it was thi.common
case with them all, itinid cotisOnpritily no
more than he might have expected'when ho
entered into the married state. The young
gentleman desired to he excused. Be said
he was so far' from giving his assent to this
assertion, that he thought himself more un
happy t,hsa an i T 9!tker utm l bit! . iyitO ;lad
C!
.
ME
:.
MEE
.3,- :;.• ,f, t..,04,0
maws/
• ,
spirit no •Wayto_ lie quelled,: and. certainly
*wine!, who lititYaSerise 'of- right add'WrOlig
could,eversubmit .tn: be 'goveroied,.,l4;:his
;Wife. the oldlniik , `Yini its lint'
little,hegtisinhal ith the ',world - 'll-yciii do'
tiot:k liow that; all *omen, gb yeti i
bsiabii - thinigh 'notall. indeed. by' the saute'
Mel liocl;•‘
.liotrever; 16 1 ' end' , all ,ill - rp - otes;_be
itveoli will' put! What-1 have 'saht, upad
thisiroof,-;it: you Tare willing to try 'll4'
Hwe,
•liorses,Art,my--,stable;,•you
shall harness these tou':e , arkin,which ,t
, put a ,baidiet - con talaing Jim/hired eggs,. an
tl
if, in paaliing thrOugh the 'cOnfity:: and' inalc.
ing'astriol'inquiry into the` truth - -'or
hood of „my assertion; and Ileaving7e'lhorse:
at the; house of everyinan who, is master ttf
his family himself, and an egg ~ where,, the
,whet governs,-.yon your .eggs gone'
before your - horses; - I hope ' you will then
think that your own casios noeuneennimmi,
lint, will be contented to - gii-lhome cora look
Upon your,own wife - as no : worse • than her
neighbors. if, on the other'-hand, your
horses are gone that; I *ill take my daugh•
ter home - again; and you shalt keep her for:,,
• - • •" '; - •*-" •
"This proposal was too advantageous to
rejected..be Our young married man there
fore set olf with great eagerness, to get rid,
as he thought,,of his horses and his wif,e.- 7 ,
At the first lioni3e.hreatne fo" he heard a 'Wo
man with a' shrill and angry 'voice call 'to
her husband to go to tliodoor. 'Here be left
an egg, you - may be sure, :without making
any farther inquiry. At, the next house be
met with something of the same kind, and
at every house in short until his eggs were
almost.gone, when he arrived at the seat of
a gentleman of family and figure -in. - the ,
country. • He knpcked at, the, door,, and in
quiring for the master pf the, ouse was told
by a servant' that lita master was not yet,
stirring, but if be pleasedlo walk in his lady
was in the parlor. The lady with great
coinpfaisance desired him to be seated, apd"
Said if his business ,was urgent: she would
wake her husband, but had much rather not,
, •
'
. „
" ' Why really, madaM,' said he; 'my ba
sinessis only to ask a question which 'you
can resolve us well as your husband; if you'
will be in g enuous with me. You will doubt
less Wink itodd, and it may be deemed im
polite for any one, much more_ a stranger,.
to ask such a question ;` but as a wager de
pends upon it,. and it may be some advan
tage to yourself to declare the truth- to me;
I hope these cOnsiderations • will plead my.
excuse. , It is, madam, my desire to be in
formed whether you_ govern your husband
or he rules over you:' •
• " Indeed,- sir,' .replied- the lady, this
question is somewhat odd; but as- -I think
uo one ought to be ashamed of doing their
duty, I shall make no scruple to say that -I
am always proud to'oboy my husband in all
things; but if -a woman's own word is to be
suspected in such a case, let him answer for
me, for here he comes.'
"The;gentleman at that tirne.entEringthe
room, and after some applogies, being made
acquainted with the business, confirmed ev
ery.word his obedient wife had reported in.
her own favor, upon which he Was request.'
ed to choose which horse • in the team he
liked best, and to accept of it as a present. ,
"A black gelding struck the fancy of the
gentleman most, but the' lady desired he,
would choose' - the gray mare, - whieh she
thought would.be very fit for her 01de:sad
dle. Her husband gave substantial reasons
why the black horse would be the .most use
ful to them, but madam still persisted in her
claim to the gray mare. ' What,' Said she,
and will you not take her then? lint Isay
you shun, for I am sure the gray mare'is
much the better horse.' •
" ' Well; my deur,' replied the husband;
if it must be so—'
" You must take an egg,' replied the gen
tleman carter, and I must' take all my
horses back again and endeavor to.live-haw
, „ •
. .
- 4 -Tho Fat Itan'ssto4::
'The old fellow had a glazed 'earpetbag.--1- n
He seized by the button-hole a man whom
he called George ' and anchored him only a
length or two to the windward of 'nee, so I
coulde't help but hear. • There they' pulled
and tugged and bobbed about the lamp post,
until i the gentleman with the glazed carpet
bag, Ouflihg and wheezing in an indescriba
ble manner, had spoken, as nearly as I can
recollect, to the
_following akin:
" Yes, George, I just got home from New
York; came by Sound steamer, and I haven't
slept much ; , I can tellyou. 'What's the mat
ter? Well, I'll tell you.. In the first place,
George, do I look like a man that would
take advantage of a fellow with one - leg?-=
Don't I have trouble enough gettin g my two
hundred and seventy pounds along on two
legs? Of course Ido.. Well, now, George,
I am just the same toward married people,
or people going to'be married, as I would
be to that one-legged soldier over there on
the other side of the street grinding ` The
Battle-cry of Freedom,' and I wish he would
move the war into the next street. No,-sir;
I might have been, a married man myself,
once, but I am not, for reasons best known
t a lady who—but pshaw I that was all of
•thirty years ago; and I was going to tell you
about last !right, I've noticed, by the - way,
George, that young people will get married
/on any provocation whatever, and I don't
object to it, 'mind, unless they sit up all
night'and eourt afterward, and rob me. of,
my sleep. But what shall I say about' the
couple last:night onithe-Sound? "• ' -.
" I turned _in •about ten o'clock. - They
hadn't'everi the excuse of-being married.—
They, were: just courting, and. it . was the
most tiresome piece 'of business you ever
heard of--Lthit felloW, that idiot, 'saying the
_same thing over and over, They were seat.:
ed on the !guard, plump against my state
yoom door. • Well, George, it,was, awful.. -I
(came , near getting asleep about ,eleven o'-
- clock, and 1 redly believe Who' had only
changed- the paces. of his - story; if lie had
only trot ted,iti a few lies, _justfor variety, , I‘
might have , slept. through-them. •.I+lfilv ita
;aginerif you can, Ceoige,..the _sort of talk
I'm going to rehearse to you striking in end,
less repetition against the-thin Neall'of 'your
stateroom, kist - where your bare"feet needs- -
sarily touplii it' for your berth is always too
short. .Tate. nine board tingles with the
sound; and=and the sentiment, George, and
that tingles your feet, and so'''il tingles all
the . werup to your ears, Now, you knoW
yourself, George, that's ho way . to take your
courting. `.oh; hoWl did' love Caroline!'.
saidlor thp twentieth time that wretch of 31
fellow just ; outside 'my stateroom. - ' Obi,
how I did have Caroline!'—it was his - deep
I , chest tones-that were so - aggravating .to my
toe nails—' end how Caroline saidslieloved
Mel Then to think of her .perfidy-1- 1 nev
er khew anything so—so.,-perfidious 'as ber
perfidy r- • What an' ass he was, George, - to
be sure! ' She was very beautiful, Mary;'
I
he went on, Mary , being,. 1, hope, the only
'other iierSon whe shared with rue the! great
'wretelreiltiess of listening , to. these ,things';
" Caroline wits-very heautifik,Mary.. She
looked just liketwn.. She was a. good girl,
but so perfidious. I Want you' to be all she
Was to me. I want you to take her placein
my. heart. I, want you to.' be joist like hey,
We were engaged fOr a year, and
,theri '1 in
sisted,' said be, still aggravating my feet
through the thin prinneling, ' and then,l in
sisted that Caroline should not only. cut the
agguniotauce of that sprite° young Ransom,
the leather dealer, butolse write him a letter
and tell him she believed hirwto he a villain;
and that she wanted-Jnotbing more to do
-with him. She ,ask me 'Why . I - didn't
write the letter to Mr. Ransom 'myself if I
wanted it written. I told' her, 'of course,
that Mr.. Ransom was uo.friend of mine, as
he was of hers, and I thought' - it Was her'
duty,to write the letter, and, just because I
insisted, * she ,went off and married - that
young fool of 'a Ransom. Oh, ; she was so
perfidious!' .
_. , - 1
~ Well; George, I coughed, but the story
went on. , 1 upset a chair, but still the story
of Caroline's perfidy never stopped, except
to 'repeat,_ `She was so beautiful-=-just like
- you; Mary,- - --and I waut you to be just like
lier' to me, Mary.' Well, _I upsa-the other
chair; and blistered one of 'lnv toes kicking
'against tree partition, alt for no ;use. 'Final
ly, about mi•Anight; I. could stand itno long
e, I arose and JammeA :(10,W0, - n3Y:lattiee
wind* The'.
,wtirds tearoli n els Petiltlf:
Came in with it ; breath of. salt air through.
- the opening as I stuck:put i»y head and saw
-t WO' shadowy, forms• seated -on. the guard.
right agninst :my statemnm 0 - 00 k. 'look
here,' 1 said, frowning upon them, but I
don't' suppose they saw that, 'just look,
here! I've heard this story about Caroline%
perfidy about forty gum already. I could
u 96. help ttegiog it s taut/ diflul wAut tco
RUBE
MMEN!
_
EMNI=
ENG
ÜBE
DEE
, ,
_. - -
.
I bearit,
,iiiiil; tiletilt 'want loheiti it ~ .1. - want
`,to sie'ept,thaVAiiirti - enonex-tiorkter it tinier
Of rimy weight:':,ott . heard - it. steamboat itiA
bertha least - .llYeAiiies - ten-smail;'hut 'Cain.'
line's' perfidy is -tee rutich;r ton - iinteh..--- I've ,
ttirueverAttitiov7er in bed; :and* came neat.
fatting - .out 'tuore : , t ben ,once:,,., rye kicked,
oi
../ yor'two'clialri, anti- Mitered one:=-1.-..don't
noW bilt•tiOnH‘or ' ii,ty to`64fic.i'giveytiti 'Outfit,.
" e g
.' iNoty ,t wish-you Would. , move'nw ii3r ,
torn lie,re,-.aii,:tiike,.!yony perlifiy-withlyott;'•
, id let see :sleep!' ---I .•. ', _, : .- f f ,- :,- ..:,
- - "7'141; were thunderatinck.', ''..lrnstns theY:
Wire rising l u' go' i: ceithin't - help' saying,:
' Stall - should:just like"to add'r,tbis waste
my' in9iitest-loner-7 1 Und I shoUld,Just like to
add that,- i &the infernal stery you Kaye just
forcetl upon me; 'my sympathies'are heartily
an d - -wholly :with- Caroline.: There, - ioett='
tOghtP Ciento; they—they :wenti.'!, , ,:..
- ' - • , : 11. , t Litt - ICRELErt. •,.; ', ,
- Qpiet.Xife in..poine Danish ' Towns.
These quiet
.towns : you , Cannot reach- , two
bethrie times a day, rushing forth on rail
roads with buStle and noise. - Youtaii reach ,
them but-twO or three time's itlweek ridink
in ti.stago coach slowly and:decently. :And
when . the - coach, rumblesAhroug.h,the street ) ,
the.gentlemen 'urry'lfo' the doors and the
Indies to . the windowii Or gaze tipon ' you,'
.4 '104 WAS' lb e strangernthey crytti eieh
'other across the street, and as none Can tell
who you are,
,dear reader; they will all dress
the best'possible, and run to ' the postmas
ter's office in order to getl a letter;which has
not. and never will come. Curiosity'
.is ' a passion with these people:--mother of
many Virtues, and of some vices, too. Thus
their hospitality is -Curiosity. The ancient
.Scandinavian hospitality is faniOns, And de
serves its fame. Yet it was very different,
for instance, from the Arabian hospitality.
With- the Arabs hospitality is a 'religious
- duty' fUlfilled with 'scrupulous' piety; with
the ancient - Scandinavians- it was rather a
result...Of curiosity, , though . .exercieed with
genuine delicacy, 'The guest was honored
according as the host-deemed him able to
'furniShlhim interesting news or teach any
thing Worth knowing; and so it'is tip to this
very day. Many a one, therefore, feels vey
disappointed ' when visiting one 6f the e
towns a'second time. The first: time he is
the
. subjeet of nil [attention and "of midi]
courtesy; the second time he is, perhaps, a
mark for some mockery, or nobody
,seems
to mind him. ' When curiosity has been
gratified it: turns into criticism, and the town
which lately boiled ion the former and evap
orated into mere cotriplacency, freezes now
at-once Irom - the latter, and cracks„ with.
slander., Woe to the. unfortunate fellow!--.
His boots, - his hat, his chat, his whislterS, all'
sCandalike the - quiet town; and• if he hap
pens to: drop . a word about the pits in the
pavement,,, or the linden tree barring the
passage, it 'will Certainly proscribe him from
all good society. The hotel will becOrne his
only and solitary resting place, and even the
jail will look 'as if it was grasping at him.
The slander, However, is but a purgatory.
After paSsing - it, every one will 'feel well
among these pqople. They are good-natured
and trustfuljrankand obliging; and tlltough
they are Very'fond,tff their own, and very
liable to be eMasperated' by the slightest crit
icism, this feeling, nevertheless, is by no
means an , egotistic self-loVe Which makes
the mind' narrow and the heart cold. They
rove:their own not because it is their pride,
but because it is their -bappineSs, and they
defend Wagainst every criticism not from
vanity, but from gestitudi.' ,The old linden
tree they cannot cut
_off, ough it almost,
blocks up the passage, for their eyes it is
an 'old friend; • Dybbol's ills were the last,
i f
spot of Sdideswig which th Danes possessed
in 1864, and they could not held these hills,
in the long-run against• Prussia and Austria's
united armies and superior, artillery -The
-41oronsc- cost every"tiour scores -of liyes.—,
Nevertheless, .theidits ,were' the.-last -rem
nants of; a dear possession, and they were
held not for hours, 'brit for weeks. Silent
.and.still went the soltliois in' the morning
to battle on the hills; in the evening they
returned, silent and still,' for then they were
dead.--Harper's Mitgazifie. .
Muslint3, and How They are Made.
It is frequently said that English and
French mastitis now produced by machine
ry rival inAineness of texture and beauty
of finish those woven in the East,;, but it is
not true. A native woman with her fingers
and spindle alone, and a native man with his
toes and bamboo loom alone, will Spin a
thread end finish' a piece of muslin which
cannot, by the application of the most deli
cate-machinery, be produced outside of In
dia. Therels one quality of Decca
for example, which is termed " - woven air."
It is made only for kings' daughters. _. I •So
short is the staple of the raw material, and
so brittle its fibers, that it must be spun by
a woman under twenty-five, and before the
dew has left .the grass in the morning.
a substitute for natural moisture,-the evapo
ration of water from a shallow pan issoine
times used, but the quality of the 'Weirlk in
that case is inferior. And yet,. though 'the
most delicate and finest of fabrics, a
,piece
of four yards'in length by one yard in width
weighing leSs than one ounce Avoirdupois
often, it is exceedingly durable and 'will
wash. Since the disappearance of mans , of
the native rulers of India this " evening
dew," as it is also called, is ,not largely
made; but as there are thosewho 'Will pay
ten and twelve.dollars a yard for it, the art
is, not likely to be lost. The professional
story-tellers of the East, swaying.their bod
ies to'llie cadences of their voices, tell
you in rhythinicatilindostanee of the anger
of _Au rungzebe With his • daughter because
her arms could bel t :icon through., the seven
jabmas she had on and of the .Weaver who
was banished' f min beearise'his - ' cow,
unable, tiont its fineness to see the piece of
Abrovaii which was spread upon the-herb
age, ate up six yards:,
- Ruskin well; says that "it is no' man's
bpsiness wliether . he has genius or not; work
he must, whatever he is, but quietly and
*steadily; and ithe natural- andunforeed re
sults of such work u ill be always the thing
God meant him to do,•and will be his best.
No agonies . or- heart-readings will enable
Mtn to do any better." If he is a great man,
-they will be great, things; but always, if
thus peacefully done, - good and right; al
ways, if retaleSsly 'and ambitiously done,
false, hollow, and despicable." - ,
Addison hits left'on record - the following ) i
important sentence; Two persons Who
,have chosen each other out of all the - spe-,-
cies; with the design to be each other'sluni
Wel comfort and entertainment, have, inj
that very, action, bound themselves' to int
good-humored, affable, joyful, forgiving;
and patient; with I.itspect to each other's'
perfedions and frailties, Lo the end of their
lives." -
There is nothing, probably, in whielpa
dies, otherwise good tad . honorable, behave
so thoroughly ill and do so much- mischief
as hi the. violation of the principles of ve
racity and justice-in dealings regarding the
transfer.nf.servaidS. To conceal any fact
- which distinctly militates against their hon
esty, -morality, or sobriety, is to be guilty of
a most serious dccept han.
. ,
Witlework ing men of all grades and claSs•
Rs one great ohjec.t. of reading is the,'recrett..,
lion of the - mind-44st is tosay , , diversion ox
distraction , froth 'pres.sing thoughts or' wertri
dome confusion. Thisxkhject; can be . served
only by such reading'as will fulfill the fittr•
rinse; and any. reading which does this, and
does no harm, is extremely useful' reading
indeed. •
ILI respect," says Ocetlie,. : ,the man who
knows distinctly what he wishes. The
greater part of ad the mischief of the world
comes from the fact that men do hot sulti•
ciehtly understand their oviit aims. They
have undertaken to build a tower, and spend
no' more labor on the foundatitin than would
be necessary to ereet'a hut,", I
A man With a good sound constitution,.]
good
good stomath, a good heart, goOd limbs, and
a good- head-piete is rich. Good boned are
better - than gold, tough , museles than 'silyer,'
and nerves that, flash tire and . carry :energy
.to every funktipn,7aru,hettpr than 'houses' 01'
-lands.• • • • - . -
. . ,
4 Atritlenitintwas — iiitroduced:to. a young
'tidy and addressed her AR "'Where
do you live when Yon ore at home?" - To
which she promptly replied: "`When I am
at home I live there."
Don't tell au editor how to run a neWeptt
ter, 10; 0.4 pOUV tR(11. Awl it out binuoli,
=I
MBE
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ME
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, '
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BE
EWE
MS
WE
th , ofTatmerc
. ......
- Agriculturesliould lie' the triiiiitennhbling- '
rOtail vocations. It would' be, , itfailiterni -
,caltiv:ated the earth as-teachers develop. We :
head,! and ;preachers the . heart: - TeacbSis . '.
`nod 'preachers aim to train:the thoughts', juid
i feelinks,L to trtilk ]and 'love:10_, utilit*"
~1 and - -
happilieSs., • Farmers should train: thetaiM :
.'-
.to produeo ' 646 k -crops and' - Ifrults,-_and such ;
':
'Oily, 'a's are- condrielveto the lies' te health arid
highest welfare of hunt* „ beings:!Merv- -,
- would their. calling ,be triiiisfor eit front:-
one ,of degrading 'dindgerytind_ i teiiiiina- '.."
it
ble toil. tepee of refinement-and!'
The - germinatiog- seeds, the Wavle -grttithi, .
the 'luscious fruits, so "sriggestit , of,' ,the
source of 'all life and.all -blessing, ad. the
harvett, season, so typical of ii_xestireation --
and immortality, ought to make - the' life of -
'tin egOculturistn continued pastime: Andl-' - ' ,
this:.WoOld be the' farmer* Are, it's'ci4thilig
,was Managed as it shoiildle: '" '''', '
Farmers have iienualed.xiattiraindvants-- -
geS . for health ? strength, and longevity.' The .:
statistics of disease and the tables 'of 'thcif-'
tality, IhOwever, are 'against them'.' Thislti ' L
not
_due to - their, :irobatien,"_but ',to- the .tta 7 -,;
uses of it. • ' - 'liiti'Clasii, tiatt'-‘'itheki, leprisb*=, - :'
- bly Se - utterly reckless of •health,coxiditions:. •
'So far as our acedairitanee with 'the,"•lhabits ' .
'of farmers is concerned-'---and' it- has been
extensive,—it compels the condlusion that,
as a rule, the domestic habits of furthers fUr t e -
worse than those of any class who haVe the
means ;of- choosing . for themselves. Fried
dishes, several times a day, with several tried
articles at each of the three rnealk is one of
theie'dietetie ambitions; dried- beef, old
cheese, and pickles are, among , the common
relishes, while lard rind saleratus make
their richer dainties infections and caustic.
we have seen on a • farmer's 'table fried
pork, fried eggs; fried potatoes, an d? fried
, griddle-cakes, for breakfast; fried bani,fried -
hominy, parsnips, for dinner, and frfed sari- ' h
-sages and tried doughnuts, for supper; -=all • 4
the Jryingd done in lard. No class is 'so ,
troubled - *ith canker, erysipelas, tumors, -
cancers, arid humors, ns farmers; and the
excessive'use of pork, lard, fine dour, ribh
cakes,.tind greasy pastry, are enough. to pc-
Count for it. In dietetic habits; our farmers
are sadly misled by the agricultural Jour-
mils, nearly [all of - which pander to their
prejudices 'and flatter the morbid appetites
by recothmendin,g and , commending swine
breeding and pork eating,while they till their
kitchen : cotpmn with recipes for making
rich and palatable puddings, pies, cakes, and
other.cthuplicated dishes; whiehnobtoniach '
'ewer carried' inside of a human body;could,
long tolerate without death or dyspepsia.'
The -essential need of farmers is 'plain, '
wholesome food, .properly cooked... This
would give them much more available pow
er for ' work, relieve them of many of the -
distresses and expenses of sickness, add
many to their life; and render old age
"green" and normal, - instead of - dry and de- ,
erepit; as it is, in most cases, under existing
habits.' ' We recommend to their study such
works as HYdropattile Cook Book, Hygienic
Hand-BOok, Fruits-and Farinacea, and Miss
Coleman's artieleS 'on " Seasonable Dishes,"
etc.—?he Science of Lerith.
Value of Roots Tor Cattle Food.
The chemists of this country and those of
Europe have often analyzed almost every
kind of cattle food for the purpose of as
certaining the nutritive value each one con
tained. Taking good meadow hay as the
standard to which all other kinds of food
is compared, I find that, some of the chem
ists find one pound of hay equal to about
six and three-fourths of beets, and that oth
ers find three and one-half pounda,Of• beets
equal to one of hay. " Now, who Shall de-,
eikie when _dgetors. disagree ?" - Without
'hiking wdeelsibn, let its - add the - twb ex
treme is together,which will iunount: to ten
and one quarter.. This divided by twci, the
number of doctors, gives us five and one
eighth pounds of beets as a nutritive equiv
alent Ifor one pound of hay. Taking •this
estimate as a correct one, if flay is worth
$2O per lon, beets are worth eleven cents
and seven mills per bushel. But the value
here given is the nutritive value alone,with•
out estimating the advantages derived, from
their use in ether respects. From experi
meats made in feeding beets, their practical
value has been made to range from 13 to 24
cents per bushel, - with hay at $2O per ton.
An exact estimate of the practical value of
beets for Cattle is a difficult matter, as it is
now, and es er will be, hid from mortal ken. The improved condition of the cow s (wbeh
fed to cows during - the winter,) her Increas
ed usefulness during the entire season, her
lessened liability to sickness or disease which
high feeding with one of the different kinds
of grain induces, her lengthened lease of
life, her evident satisfaction and perfect
contentment,which is so plainly manifested,
while eating her chilly ration of roots, are
each and every one
_legitimate items to be
taken into the account in estimating the
practical, the actual value of beets ascend
for dairy stock.,
' After carefully looking at .the subject in
.all its bearings, so far as my limited experi
ence has given me opportunity to do so,
have 'Eome to the conclusion that beets for
cattle food are well worth fully as many
cents Or bushel as good bay is worth dol
lars pc ton, without taking into considers
atiohthe increased Value Of the manure, and
that the average cost per bushel,when stored
in the cellar or put Into pits,with every item
'of expense included, need not exceed eight
cents.
Ni
....ow, as the price, of may ,in al._ _As re
gion will probably average over 02' per
ton during the next decode r *" - do not dia.
'cover any risk in growing beets for our dairy
.
stock.
My advice to all dairymen who 'are not
convinced In regard to their Cost and their
value:de cattle, food, would be to try a entail
piece each , year until they • become fully,
persuadedtlteir own minds,!' not only of
the cost of beets, but' also•of their *alas as
food for dairy stock.-11a - rrA Lewis.
' PURIFY VIE CRLLAR§.—Many of the dis
eases which afflict humanity' are traceable
to ignorance or neglect of sanitary laws.— '
Pout cesspool; filthy draining and noisome
cellars breed diseases 'kind cause •death.—
Many a- in . frsterions case of typhoid - and.
scarlet fever, rheumatiSm arid ague, may-be,
correctly traced to the inahmons effluvia,
emanating from neglected places. Old box
es and barrels; standing in an obscure corn
er of the cellar, where the sunlight never
reaches; may look harmless becattse they are
empty, but having contained vegetable' or
animal matter,. may have retained enough
on Cite side and bottom to affect the health
of the Whole household. No agent is so
subtle -as' the searching malaria of damp
cOlars, laden with congestive chills amity.
phoids. These exhalations are generated
alike under the mansions of the wealthy and
tile hovels of the porir. The dining room
and the parlor may be clean td' fastidious.
ness, while miasma presseehgainst the loor
leading to the cellar underneath,- and rush
es through every time it is opened. Nearly
every.
,cellar is made a receptacle fors old
trumpery of All kinds--crocks;; "Jars, - cans,
boxes, casks, -etc., which have been in use,
but cast aside, and generally :left Minn un
clean' condition. These - become damp,
mouldy and offensive, and the only safety is
in a complete overhauling and airing oat.—
WhateVer vesseld are 'sound and fit for use,
sheadd -Be cleaned - Mid aired,- and every
thing else should be destroyed or cast away.
In.raost cellars, a full- days work- will be
found for a strong man, and -the matter is
important enough to claim his time and
mediate attention. Italsould not be left for .
r the women or boys of the family: After
ell the-rubbish and • garbage~ bas - been re-.--
moved the walls and ceiling should be.awept
with an old broom, or washed with lime.
The 'floor, if damp, should also be sweeten,
ed by a-plentiful application of lime. N ow
time to attend to this, matter. ',_,Neg
lect of so nt a se:llW measure may
result in it
peas MIIEIt o taste; make
batter of two oggs, one cup miik,one•fourth,
teaspoonful soda; one-half teasponful Cream
of tartar, one-half .cup flour; beat hard;
cook as for griddle-cakes.
By relying on our own ropurces we ac
quire mental strength; but, when we lean
on others fdr support, we are like an inva
lid who, having accustomed himself to a
crutch, finda it djfilcult to talk tititoui
94%
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plot cooked