t 4) ,
'''' • Z 11:C}E STOCITX
W. IL BROTHRTOVS.
BY — E.X.AMIKING - Xi STOCK?
A LARGE LOT OF
HARDWARE CUTLERY,
•
Cedarware,
lar4u ovaicak,
SHOE FINDINGS * -
0111 TETS I. 6118-011. MEE
t , HOLLOWWARE, &C.
*filly stock is imietind complate and at
pikes that will defy competition..
.November 7, 18t2. - ' -
.PHOTOGRAPHIC .
PI GT ita E •GALE R Y
gplar,undereigned bits fitted• up the lions -over
Fourthunin's - Drug store, Main street, Wayne..
hero% suitably fox Photographing. purposes, where
the, citizens cart be accommadatele, with ata kipdi of
figtzsesfunn the price of 25 cents upward. • not=
=prat the regular
For:earditAr lull size pictures, framed es ea card.
Oldpictures copiaocpbetograplied tu, may t.edeeir •
niziebenable,prices: fine stocli.of Fancy arrd
hand. - - - The ;MIMIC; ' and • tApeciaqy
be Wks, Ace meat reaperzfullY ll
caAnd
TEE OZD BUSINESS.
Y
AlNitaalihaa-aa11.(441/MtaPir,t9;tigt
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y ,!'fa P_ltYigeate... - ha
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"Coisidilt the lilies of the field, how they
grow ; they toil not, neither do they spin.—
Any yet ',say unto you that even Solomon
in all his glory was nog arrayed as one of
these," , -
What a lesion to rebuke human vanity is
this. The flowers that grow wilcl,and un
tended in the fields far outvie in:gorgeous
ness all the costly apparel which wealth can
procure. ''And yet • how• many pass their
whole' life,,their eiery fheoglit centered ' in
and confirmed to 'the empty baubles of earth.'
Liss mon s epahawtheeverythonght of some,
ot i --- - - -*Wink. And what avails it all in the
end, when the fitful dream of life iti r Oier, and
the mortal part f arrayed in the • livery of the•
tomb, and consigned to its eternal -resting'
place, the , grave. 'Shrouds heti.) no pockets I
Simi many have sought the "golden shore" .
washed by the waves_of the blue Pacific,
where goldiiesishiniag-oikthe , riveris sands
..their hearts beating high with hope,. and
their smile; fired with dreams of wdi:—
They have left behind 'them the 'joys 1
esl at
comforts of home the kind smiles of fri ds 1
itidactvidiabisi ".
:',TlC4iy triad fi• a trim -that-
"golden shore," rind by toil,. perehanceit /16
other, uses* , wiw' iratore of wealth. Then's,
•the'brtgliting *aid Of death' fall ' soil` thatii- - 1
what thent,alTV4theit Wealth of yelleir.gold ? I I
IVO) ',,thaj,Wel44essore of / Ithe, wealth, of
poldundAiiiloes it would not purchase them 1
a maiehril reifiite from the bligliting hand
oftheltioecif terrors: -Tlidelinth'inta 4ie
antis' eireath--the. wealth they have strag-•
Bled lift 4454.40 mo t its4eftbeb#l , ,,thcow,l
The nnierlato imp
.18.0k i pliFIZIR9i0118 fife'
whose 0va44(4041W- every . iet has
beentwkeogiCer the. 6 1 1444 ri1l : 41 Z .
'Ofiarlll lo . 44 . l lkeit, '', mom - iitr` lifi3: .
*0,6104:,
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iMMa
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KID Af t ' 4 MOIkNINO ilANuAity
WAINESBOKu• ntt "'
craTirr I\4* 1 " I.3j a'U .
t 18814/ tIl •
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23
ui•. .0 r,'•. Lc•' r
tit), • L. -
:tilivtial.iiiiliiiiktßil.','';::!: . ; ''.
The htigiibuirh'etones from out. theanine
(limightly,and u,ofaitv .•
Hsive ens of,Ourt'st bid ;11,1.
Beneaththesurf4ok 'ere; -• "
Few rocks to bare , but to ill* heights_
ktorne tiny plaint elipka;',
And round the pSeks f(i,tlesi:plate
The sea-bird 'sits and
Believe me, too, that rugged septa
'Beneath theiundeneas hid!
Much that is beautiful and good—
We've all our angel aide.
In all theredie an inner depth, ,
, A tar-off-secret way, ,
Where through.the windows of the soul
God sends his smiling ray
Is every human heart there is .
A faithful sounding chord
That:may be struck unknown to us
ily some - sweet loving Word, - • -
The will in man may try
• Int softer thoughts to hide,•
Some unexpected tone reveas
It km an angel side.
Despised, an lane, and trodden down,
DOA with the shade of sin,
Deciphering not those halo•lights
Which God has lit within :
Groping about in almost night •
Poor, poisoned souls they are,
Who guess not what life's meaning Is,
Nor dream of heaven' afar
0 that some gentle hand of love
Their stumbling steps would. guide,
• n a ow them that amidst it all
Life has its angel side.
Brutal, and mean, and dark enough
God knows some natures are,
But He compassio..,ate comes near,
And shall we stand. afar
Our cruise of oil will not grow less
If shared with hearty hand ;
For words of peace and lookirrlove
Few natures can withstand.
Love is the mighty conqueror
Love is the beauteous guide,
Love with her beaming eye can see
We've all.our angel side.
TEE NOBLE DEPARTED.
BY 0 W. BARDWICIE
Tenderly speak of the noble departed,
Who ventured so boldly our country to save,
The good and the tine, the generous hearted,
Who silently sleep in a warrior's grave,
From friends, home, and kindred, they gallantly star
ted,
Nor listlessly lingered, but gave us their all;
For the voice of their country this duty imparted
To venture e'en death at their country's call.
Speak M them tenderly, those that are lying,
Low in the grave in the prime of their youth ;
They breasted the swim until gallantly dying,
. In favor of Liberty, Justice and Truth.
Breathe not a slur on their lives now departed,
But let them sleep on till the summer shall come ;
lindivturbed be the rest of the noble, truehearted,
. Till Jesus, their Saviourf shall welcome them
home.
--m.tiscnE3Lr.a.4st.w - ir.
SHROUDS HAVE. $0 POCKETS.
,
Shrouds have no pockets ; rather a queer
caption for an article, but one that expresses
in itself a world oftuesning. - We may spend
Our days in toil; we may join in the turmoil
and busy strife of life;-we way get together
heaps of yellow gold; we may . possess broad
acres, princely mansions furnished with all
the, comforts, yea, all the' luxuries of 'life;
onr ships may sail on every sea, bringing to
us the , cestly fabrics and the rich gems of o
ther lands; yet soon.the brief years, of life
flee by on 'lime's unresting wheel—the hour
arrives when %de must, bid adieu to all the
baubles of earth, and iti3, we Caine. into the
word so we depart from it. Wont's have
no pockets. What avails . all our yellow gold
and costly gems ? We can bear nought of
it with ns to that "unknown shore" o'er the
river of,death.
ed the aWeafh.tat tiars i otillii.C44l4poverty
to dtdior bf gold, th l itQllaillfirget his stge
of *math: 'hist he:falla- laid" dies,.
*tinting; suffering 47:1Vtliecotntiatieesi' 'heCes-.
attylgtf, 13quitild pallet, or
heap. oietraw,,lurstilllhelts. upon, Thie gold,
for , thicy life,
haTlipiess;;Md.lettieWalt his ; Abe ies I
hls hami, whiehlas' , nevev beetoexiondad to
aid. his stifforing trtotheri ist , elosetristh a,
vice-like' grasp,cast •theiaglt "Stiff
- pAht.bh,'-tend as tlough` he wetilir
aai C 4 attif ivitli,,hinktothe realm. -beyond We.,
tomb,, ; the Alms for, which he ,has p ' eokli his
soul., But vain—the , -die's?. - Shroilds- have
no . itocketiiP , flitriol;l is f left behind for oth.
ars tog .
Wig shoi4 4/.43 weahlhi3iege!,ey day ispend
oprralrsiatdrllaye of 'life
p iritthg afteksold?
Life'eTreaia, fc - make orthem,„hre
brief enough iota they flee aqal,:attd we
return again to the dust from • whioh we
sprung. Gold and broad acres avail us hot
when the short span, of years allotted 'to our
earthly life is over, , We way be ,the !losses
sors•ef boundles.s wealth and bread ,latids—a
ring upon air fingei of the fermiiir,Jpeihaps;
and six feet of the lattor is all rite best of us
can claim. The rest we leave behind ue for
others.
Far better For no to .use it irhile we' live
for the amelioration of our rate, and td" aid
the poor and needy. •
Changes.
This world is full of: changes. At _the
close of the yeacas we east a retrospective
glance at the past, we are astonished at the
changes one short year has wrought. There
is, scarcely one home eirele which has not
been made desolate ,by the, grim sceptre,
death; scarcely one fireside, but had its va
cant seat; and' scarcely one heart, but is
longing for the-in3tnediate presence of some
loved and-lo t cne.
The wands eturns o his home, after
many years of absence, to find it changed !
He approaches the &miller gateway, and
asks, in tremulous tones, for her, his dearly
beloved mother. Strange voices tell him
she has gone to that better land, and he
turns silently away, and seeks the quiet of
the village churchyard. As he wanders a
mid the mossy graves.he finds many, many
friends whom he has known in early child
hood, laid beneath the sod. At his mother's
grave be Weeps bitter tears, and cane on him
to forgive her son
,for straying so long from
her gentle influence. In a shady nook of
the yard he finds the newly-made, grave of
her who was,the ideal of his boyish love;
and unable longer to: endure the , changes
Which time has wrought, he rushes iu de-
spar from the spot.
Our friends change. If the cruel breath
of slander is breathed upon us, our "summer
friends" desert us. They meet us with ouly
a slight nod, or pass us hurriedly by, draw
ing their garments from our slightest touch
It mane a few friends remain with us,dur
ing 'our da'rk days. but the number who
change outweigh the number who are stead
fast. •
See the difference in. our loved elk
• WO s or years ago. Then, all was calm
and peaceful; now, troops are 'hurrying to
and-troonen's faces wear a stern, determin
ed look, and "war" is the usual topic of con
versation.
• Wives are. weeping at home, while hus
bands are hurrying to the, battle-field: Mo
thers are mourning for their sons, while
they are fighting for their couotry. 11l there
not a sad contrast 'V Is riot" out country
changed. greatly changed ?
But it will not-be even thus, foAloon the
flam ° of peace will wave over our land, from
far Pacific to Atlantic's shores and the change
will be hailed with joy by every true and
loyal heart. Thus and forever will 'changes
take place, until we are called by Gen to meet
before His mighty tribinal.
AS I look backwards over the short peri
od of my life I can see many, many chaages.
Friends, dear friends, have departed to take
up their abode with the angels; others 'have
gone forth to battle with the world; and'
some, ,a very few, hive not changed.
Yes, there.are many changes in this world
but we can hopefully look forward to that
blissful home, where there is no wore death,
no more Tatting; and no more changes.
Gov. Seymour, speaking of arbitrary ar
rests, says : "I shall not inquire what rights
states in rebellion 'have,forfeited, but I deny
that this rebellion can 's.u2pead a single right
of the citizens of loyal states. 'I denounce
the doctrine that civil War, in the South
takes away from the loyal.noith the benefits
of one priticipie, of eivitlibeity." Geo P.
Sauc e , marshal of Baltimore, who 7as ho 41".•
tilled at Fort Warren last summer,. during,
the early days of the' rebellion and the trou
blous times in Baltimore, wrote' to' Bradley
Johneoh; a - traitoi, , at Frederick, liliajatind
as follows : -
,wrbank yon Raynor offer.. ' Bring your men by
the find:train and we wiil arrangewittaitte railroad
afterward..;tend expresses over the instuntainsand
valleys of. Maryland. and , Virginia for ',the riflemen
totems. without delay. Frestplaenles will lie down
on us tomorrow. - , We wiltsvhip them, or die. •
• .t ur.o. e. KANE!!
111214(43 ituittedlidety;plaittidoci Wei :Move
at Fredpria,,,With,the addjtiOP,; ;
r*All mien Who' Ii with me will report fheni•
.selvenis Wiesiliefondlile4nlithng Oen!, gilweia
Ankh arhael'ind 'ecooknementa a they . " OW:
bitibarieled shot•gUne end bnckehot are efficient."
,AegOrajP,g to the hatiOn. man., who
now, occepieß Use ehair, of the cheif Waghk:
trace of the Empire State, these nsea
not be, akrcsteli r htbersnuct4rat pp -jadinted.
ThoughlMilitCreitiVerititinighl 164 iri in,
suilimSh Rittielf PFig,49,PYPaixT9w. , t4oiuk .. ,
(Ina/lent, cod. ACV We; yet they wor9 e
tited , to ran at largsv Sad • cio:ali cte mischief
in their liolver, , titiltie'graiidlury shall sec
6 11 1 , 1 0 0 0 01 "* 04 4 0; 3141 a : tI F
otr .4 tiliMioq o*•dyeOo*i4
lig; put filuvru r itioalt .44trinos,
caw iti;" pruvuit iu die uorth/t
„ , I
HEROIC
, trq
.', Where, the Ititted sky of morein
thg'elolided . hea'ven's ,
And ,the heaving tenweit'e iopiti i thlo
. 4 1)rfilietniirnity4tivmoret
' Thdte*honetith the eun-nf-htnehin.
Bearning.,49lNbisOMlJOh4Ahr9 4 b ,
A wsligse wonD BY MILL atvzs,
Drowned in Death-:by psalm o'erthrown.
' • ' 0.1• •
Thetitis"thotwk4ii . tursi
liesitts-'—'-blrskigt.iiteassiibirtoWitieris;
.Dima.the,isky-Ainbisirsit's base% •
„ • Blends' witti,lituott.the, '
il'he
altar too. sj tersdsr , 2
same;.'
Mae baste
Is prisimed bji• the garde; " '
Yet lb; not death—no earthly grave
Can bind their deeds of worth;
Tti4.live,,though ileadohe trus , and b,raver,
Their death •bet - gives thorn birth
Though shaelteled by the priSbO gates ;
That shut ,ciff,edrthr
Etr , rniti. tiadriese
• henies .
•
. Up stinirnit of • the Throne
Wide'lle,earth and pure as gold, -
Bright rue the pun when first it shone,
Their laurl'd names all men behold i •
In sorrow horn, in glory'd6.lidt , ;
. Bursting, the, prison. bars , of Death,
Their endless fame, by history fed,
Began to live with, their tat Oeatli .
Judge Hug#9.bn Party • ' .
Judge llugheii:Of the United Ste Court
of Claims, always a ~Demoor4 of the 4 straigh t
est' sort, recently made a speech at Indiana
polis ih respopse'to a serenade. A report of
his remark says
'fie denounced In strong terms.those
,who
Prof'es's devotion to the Union and yet are so
frightened at the idea 'of subjugation and e
mancipation. 'These men said he seem far
more auxious to preserve the -bond of the
slave than the bond of the Union.' He was
opposed to war specially , for the purpose
of emancipation, but if, as an unavoidable
incident of the war, Slavery should perish,
let it die.' -le ,didn't believe in preserving
slave property 'for men'whose hands are red
with the blood of our neighbors, friends and
kindred.. For the,disposal•of all such' men
he had a plan. If a Douglas man wanted to
know where to go, he would say; follow
Douglas, and 'act upon the patrintie preeePts
of his last speech. If a Douglas man wore
disloyal he would, say, follow your candidate
for the Vice Presidency, Johnson, who is in
the Rebel. Congress.. Go there,. .A loyal
Breckinridge - man' - should follow Stanton,
Dickinson and Butler., A disloyal Breekin
ridge man i should g' with Breckinridge. A
'loyal Bell man , should follow the illustrious
Everett. A disloyal one should go -where
Bell is For the rest of those nehtrairocin
who believe in fighting Rebel battles on loy
al soil, he would form them all into a proces
sion, with ' Secession flags and' Marshals! se
lected from the Bth .of January Convention,
and march them South to. the tune: of 'ln
Dixie's' land we'll take our stand."
FOR PAREivis TO PONDER:--"I Wiita be
d to—aue - word 'parents:Understand that
when they spend money judiciously to im
prove and adorn the,-house,-and-the-grounds
around it, they are in Ofset paying their
children a premium, to stay at home, as much
as. possible, to enjoy it; but that when' they
spend money unnecessarily in fine clothing
and jewelry for their children, they are•pay
hig.them a premium to,spend their timealeay
from home—that is, in those .places where
they can . attract , the most • attention and
make the most display."
KINDNESS TO PARENTS.--SWOOter praise
can never be than that of a , dying parent,
as ho blesses 'the hand that led, him from
sorrow, to sorrow,; and is even • new.-smooth
ing the cold breyr, damp with the up/ay of
Jordan. And...dear. the thoughti-aa •,your
tears fall upon 'the sod that ceversthe grey
headeirefatheii that yeti 'were,;vev'Y !kind And
lovinglo,hiq .. that sail ,
,give 0001113 i, of
your vdiiii4an,ce,,abd never caused .biu, to
feel that you mere .doing a charity.. ,
Never , can• we repay • those Ministeritig•act-•
gels we call father and mothei.,
though earthly' have 'tfi - '4;y been. from e ‘fho
time that•Adaw and EFfe' l on 'their
first-bbrn;e..4 he slept:amid - roses, 'the
tiny ;fingers, t.he Yager ;ids, and etterub;al*
vvere all mysteries6,6cm. •
T -- w F" s.
'HE r oELA, °Fa .were
for ,roo to direct. how' ittle boys, and girls'
should holed:to 'think of the 'wisdom and
power of God, I think I should shy, make
thei t cithqiiaiuted :With the world of flowiiis.
, Let tbeth.be tatight; even 'Oen' little child
ren,- to•tell•the 'common names:of II aware.
Let the M ttle spots - 1 6f ground qt hex.
es of dirt .ig, whiehs to plant flowers and take
care of them. Let, them gather wild flow—
ers on •the likin.the valleys; over the mead;
owe; in'the woods;' and along: 'the 'brook.
( 4 0 1 4 2 :At. 4 i' f4agf:.
nif3ring,gliksi, , and, lot them see the exquisite
deliwy of form Avid , stratetnre *ad tints, and
the depeadenentof each part upon the other,
Old all tipon the 'soil and the shower and
the sun,M.:o t; so ' *Vas
den! and opovalenee of Bias - who formsst.
and produces thens,alk A, •
LAZX , BCYP 4 PAaItkiPi O bY• nags'all'
iaaihj 'hire awe' ateokihl'itapting 'lOO4 as!
a orooked; OW' 0p,0',#.0 ye k::
grci
abirdCß,Nagabeod Main 43C became a / 1401 /
ooloss i heiwi orfrrAtmer yp
appaara'nbelT:Tfie ',greatrTikafs:•,Of
pat P4i,s, Odf,alorials,liite tiOri
j they are 4:being, hroughs ,up-inAllesiesev
, Those who. coastiots Abe heshiessol,rt: of
the comma okttWoOe!witi'Mtike 4 : 41r
' " 4 USe6l"l l . l§ P ilt i444llo K o44:
t 4 W r igies t. •
• ; ;.
A: g •'farmer
a villian byilfisVf-
A 3 1 ,04. by, 14i,rougeonwl
1 7Pe g I 49PP kOn4 o, 'lgor P 4q:lt4e,
Hi l has ?fared it amid„beatiful thhigir
add-Tnillislied - it the SWeeteiseilid, iilioijo
est giftsdi of!: c.liitvi!fopti , ;
lOPN 4 tdi ON.fot - OkiesAbove andf , fektooned,
them with. sunsat d / rapery,and,oncrning clop):
Mit; tifien WAN woud
rottli slid
and carved with strange
400 good featilth., 'With itto
blossominc gOrgeousu is spAsrlol,,ou 1
t.,as a
R
"carpet none too choice for le tread of` the
, •
lowlieSt one, 'Ul6'lll4l6' Itileken
'one of,the,grnat theßsnilling
lays and•gr.ave-srinkleduteadesm theta 'tare
sundry saloons fur, pleasure , aril mirth p yhele
dancing minstrels of jo:y`'ilroi,n the winged:
revels and bkiininetings, netlettre,i
gtand , loftlindls,ini the mighty (tkeet,, , and i ,
light-hcupted there., ,fi'fb,ere are
dim,, star-lighted abatels, ,and. solemn .f anex
tuaries irhelie v the iniytvoi•glirp:' Item
too, ate CiliPitiriolial
sombre• quiet 011autbees,rwhero ,tHe .devotees
of spience love. tirlinger ;whilher the pen
sive, withdraw from the outer bustling throng
to tor aWhile in thongli&-:-sa-f•
ore., retreat where' the pressing 'tatiltitade
never ,p4use or intrude. . 'itf!
(Ik,the„ .grandeur,, of„tlin i .,9l4,,,,anoestral
home—our'Vather's inheritance end- ours I
tntiotfie;cliicev,ilat
vies adaptitin to our toultlforin
- *hat boundless expenditure.vihst, finite•de ,
sign—what magnitude,,,, what minuteness.
mark all its provisions I The soundlaSs;sea
is stored With 'treasure, dnd the fragrant 'airs
come to us laden4ith'bleseings. -The 'g,nah,
no 1
ing stream s the, lovely; flowers; the ', , ..rock
ribbed" mountains v the merry-sunbeams, the
birds, the rivers and the trees, come unto us
each with a beautiful gift from 'our God:—
EV(4y note et" , haritiorty, every breath i , tof
sweetness, all the - broadcast beauties and
benefits of the teeming earth, are but out-,
Bushings of tenderness from the great loving,
heart of theinfinite 'One, and gentle messen-;
gem sent forth to minister gratitude to ohr
spirits. Are we.the,eons and tlaugli taxa
~to,
whom are sent such numberless tokens of,
love in ,the beautiful, ereatio's , about n us?
And are ourlesits flowing forth in' holiest
thanksgiving for such beneficence'? Does
our whole being gush- forth in' rapturonS ad
oration as we centemplate '•astonishing
love ? Forbid, Qh Fathar, that thychildren,
thy loved ones shoilld insult thy' loving kind
ness by - reveling in the home' of brightness
and beauty which thy, band ~ has., prepar4, ,
and meanwhile present ,to
_Abe dark, hearts
stained, with ingratitude; ; •, ,
'Say it iSr Bust.' • '
The'lati,:oloquent and leaped Rev. Di-
Rico eiceTled ib the:rerVor'iMd unction' of
ptaiers. In his ecinoTegatron was ab
a.....ed,•neAro, very.'l)l66' and very excitable,
who '
would • always shOut '"Ainen *hen
any petition was put up` that tot:Belied' his
feelings! This" at length, became qiite•ap
noyitig to` Pr: 'Fkice, especially' 'as Cisi9Bar's
hearty 'Alien not infrequently filled the
room. Finally, the Doetor told him" that'
his shouts disturbold the emicereation who
)
-wore-not-accustomed'to them;- and if he
restrain them, it would he a great
favor: The good negro was Shocked' to learn
that he had 'disturbed any otie,.atid faithful
ly promised silence in the future. • tut it
happened the very next 'Sunday that the
.boator was 'unusually earnest id lies • suppli
cations to tho thrpfie of • Grace. He 'fairly
wrestled in ipraYer.' In the gallery a • usu
al, 'sat °Omar, writhing sympathetically with
the emotion which he could not suppress,
and Would net Utter —l%l6ve'and • mote fer
vent'w.iied the pilayer.--deeki and deepOr
grew ea3iir'n eiri.ition . s=rtiore and more
vio
lent his strug gle to aVOid
teratioe'to'th a em. Native atliSt , 'ddtdd hold
no kicr o er. &Amen!' 'shouted'CM:dat. *Massa
Rine; I hate say' iior Guie.", • •
BETT/Cit Tnoualusz-h—There are moments
in-the lire bruit no matter whether they are
the lofty or when better thoughts,
likeangel.visitants, come to the' imind, and
if they are cherished -their visits will not be
'ler and far between." • As the Ord, whose
-wing 'cleaves the upper deep, pausing some.
timesby your home to catch t he crumbs
round your door, is lured to the open win
dow by thaseeds which day -after day. you
put there to,win it from .oriel • flight, - be
comes less ad less- timid- until it comes and
taps on the window„pane ' and' folding its
.wings,"picke the crumbs from your hand;
so will better thoughts Conte , the ' oftener
we open thewindovis of out heart - te'recelie
them;'welerniiibg :au& Chorisli ins therm 'aid
hiring 'oar ''aide. Better - thinettri I
are 'angel.'adicl` the niosen LS •
thernaine-to*Sii-iileasilmoinenta. ' Sheri
'' •
, 41, 'Philadelphia -paper, .!iipeakini , orythe
liberal. eSpenditUre of Aiteboy holiday
preeente,len , the. :day, - end A evening ibefore-
Christians, says, Oat in; one ':establishment
on Chestnut street,. a 'singular .Iseene, , .trans. ,
pired.-,• A woman evidently in • punka' ,or ,
a gift for a friend;-entered .a - ad asked t&:be
pliowdsai necklace.. Upon intigirine the,
price :Aswan toldi.that; the: 'iamtioelents vat , .
ued^at12,50.0.. ,, She •deelsiell bikintention
topurobase,:and the salestnatil 'lefferjed , , to
send it,to,her residence. .
'aciunteuanee, she thre*.,..the neekhimi"nvir
lier,head, drew ,fren?, tn,INLKge NI a,
;skillet in Treastuatetb_ handia, t i t' 'tck' the.
jSechiSheil' } the
t.. 1 ,C2
Chicago li i n el o l. “ lll44l o#4. 4Bl oY a t
lipeqtatchOlitahnesttiplittii***4hetitk
1 1 :ezatudeiltons . that OblesgtjAtediii
Atiditetetitemetehateporter.lWo4 , :*.tuteb„ A
legow'grihealoatavl
oot 4icatt. 'win*
. h
• .&11.0w- , 44, l east. thing '
c
.ip.11"94/111041.7%trid
.., b
Iztiiii•e ii.fiz.,:imtp s similyki'
. g,i, . 1 6,-. 4 , 1.
1 1 -- ET ...,,,,, • . ' ''' ..: 4#" '
..0 '.., Vain: , arf7s4V f t -^ , 1, ~._. tOli , ,
antr ln bElli- pon._,--
. °°- - -e i ligle ol lo g , t , j ,,.„ ) , 110 . , g , tstql f
DiinTleiiti t - • '''' ' ' ;i ' •
••• ~ , L• ~ , t,•,.
i ~.4,, i ,..ii erli now. Lon -/&.;,tie 1 • -i•-••4 a.
1 , , ,. ith tinte paniesp,„nlemo t ty J AI . r
ritrilebdaVieffielil bilirlElleller -- " iii. 4 4..
1 1
eively lead to ydallainitakilifii.gitti 6 ;0 :' 0 ''
ROVVIIbr wglid d ienje t pr, yininginian
I for` Fels ' pai3linotix," awl atiginallie ... Eitii%:as
"linialP i g'• ilia* will/Ifilidjelitidtrittalie.
goveroas.*lieii)yan l'hicelionlo,44 ViVe:u . "
The word P i iii.itneenia but once ip the
tilde'-4iitliodlili thet'illifriii 'ealdin'ed ' or '
, undertifootib alfinilt rellartyliagii. ii.t. a , iti T
-,..n;;; ~ '> , i-i..tilla iific €:;t , .. P.: 11
'4l virtues are
.to agreement iltdi thee are
. l a.v a - r i ai i6.., • :,', ,in t . ,• .'.. .1..m41., ',
. . •
' I • - -'T &• , 1 , 1 ,
A ehanghat, when eating oorn„tales one
.15 4. k. A t , a t ime) , ,7 111 R.l7'; .. 1 I
.4 . 4
ih
just
lidkeiltet-WitliiiidilY* tot i;lfifwillqiitigNifith
a harvcistip:,.:: ": • ;
Welleediffettliko beterbeti4 I%liiihm
.atio And as attionironii.; One. is always,: up
ftn.,4,6lo?Ahqr:PPYergaqs.:494o;
• - •Friend - ahlrobtis.aliciblirOfftketilanfiliatiftea
..and.coklitions.--14,ralicivd4 out laares;oraisea
our hopes and abates our tears., - fr,iond
who rolateq_his nmeAk talks himself into a.
-pa .Rlqay tire; ,ttn 4,, by oponiug.hiarniiwtunes
,leaves 'part of thew bpitind.
:" 7 ".'t qt.!' - 4 1 . • 4 r .
Franklin sayeithat • time • ii.c.motiey—
mey,aeceßriklAthe fact, the!, porous
wiien in most need of money, ittlk, for time.
.) . ,; - •
The pictures of Nature nre done in ' water
colors only;ihnt,,how (hoz pook 044 art
which s wifts irr
ini:ir6 easily, understand why".defor
mity 91 peiSonskenlif,, make: one
‘, Ivreehed,
; tha :84
ny beauty ,ShOeld One' vain—
'The IV(3akness vlitch'clii'iirda - to ple . a4e,"iii'an
and,..'tb'e r re 'n' grd r,e i nso
irhy — the recipient of' God's benn y" '
be vain 'or, rattier' Liiateful f0r11.,"
,•
3161.• ',Nor tiuttiand is 'tillatiya
rantiing gbo fi tit and riei , e4 gets , horiut
Viiiiick; arid , aVe's almallt crazy.
Mr Sinikis-AeOrally ity flitratkitiiiiittitlla,
of "'
,'"*: ' '
.
The women must think that we . mertArre
great robbers ! We are all the time going
tibtint . Yobtali IMMO, !
("I+ 1 ,1 , • , • tl
• If our Makorqhought it4rong fo i r Adam
to live. singleitwhen there was ;riot' a . woman
on •earthi.hOwAtiminallskgtiilty are old bach
elors with the world full of prottyLgiria.
young men-think:Ott4is. -• .
r. 7
- 71, : -r
An honest' man, theinoblost work of Goa
but Annul is the prettiest., :1
The vfkiclo,tte,i(hakii which turns d 11
the iyhkehleavps c as
sink ay , ; ,
Relieve; miafortane ` quickly . A- aiK' la
like an - eigi= . -hifiiiiier..he!is• "h 4
water-the harder he'is whee'tikauf oat: l
A horse is neither" bettor nor worse for
'WA trappinis;. so a rasa should - bejricigiia by
hiinsei, not his clothes.
Plain lion'esti is the very: beat kind Of
temperance' hist
phyainiauf
The, nakedness of the indignant' wor ld
might he ended' from the liiiumingsof the
vain.
Chataeters,:like, pipes, get, blacker the oft
ener 4/ 13 .F.1T1 1 aw96e.,
5 , The trait leve of GGod.'eitimet a iat i ß itTi=
Out making lovers of men:
Ile bath ,rie'be satiirlaient whip hatbieeougb
to be Charitable.
Liberaiiti and zezterOur feeling sire-.true
tests of a . •,!
Talteyrandiairlthat • tiajaiiiiiesi r &tender&
on a bard heart and , i.good stOnntoir. , t
Paokusza HtrmArr Asi*Drtrsz.:—lf 'Medi
break -their !promisee, remember tnie !God
never breaks his.. Fto protaitms'As
clap thy itrenith,e4ll be.".
, A roaring tornado, unroofing houses ,;a$
uprooting forests,-, may, bi less Ca4ttatens
than u low(Oisper from . ' the' lipett'a
chit:yetis wanton; which his the . pottsir
unroorreputationsand uproot, happinest),: , ,.
'he'iieo4sion ladies in 3fitiiphiii''inana ,
to;•ettry oti an extensive imuggling : butideiti,
by: means of crinoline:. eflrie 7of , ;theta Aut. „.
sg9 l lr,llekVerea,a- fe' 474..a .10 0 ; 1 2y ,t4KAOrn
vost,ptterd„:of:twelve' ours, of 6 0;
iuspendettiorn her .` each
biA bottl e cif . whiskey,
tar lace and othevarfielesuneeded inTDixier.)
A..4g0peip41,09404 teliVeicti
or. glalgt 4P 1 ,0 1 ml ti e 14e
, "oxt.,.doek mean.
t6;itideiogetlier.." . ' 4 .-Doesifohn 4tilik •
"(kid together Wealitibleiresit
It. ores= toC3seimiOßP . , otlichyliptj
dikAfttia4.4lolglittkrskpVeLitifehiltheiithhe
olwea t.:l4fßy#l , S*44 , ,i
An-ciebauge
cureivr, i the retred; isn't
%Malt o,,Ctifik 069 A k4fa0 1 0.11.4 1 4 -
4C1r1.1-1.:1' 4 "C•: ,
in"' 0444 40 t tiiilit ''
*64° " 4 4 liikhin4lt t i -er l sll*.P. 00 1 ' 4
.x . tpulautieo4 ,
tv o • .
: AY 0 4,1***11 1140 :4 10 ?"44- 4 4:
JeatwOillkik **a.7 cart.' 40(44 1
10;419.14h •- •