. . ... 10... . _ . . . -,, ~ : • 4 • , - . i , , .. ~, ~,,,,,,,.., ~ 1 . , _... . • . ' c ' r 0 . „. ~....._. ... ... i, _ ._. _. .. . , • _ . _. _...-,.•?.... : (•..„. : 4-- : ..„, ; ,,,,,_ : -4, i. _...,.._ 7 .,,_ . _.,F,:r...1' ,f' . • • fly V. flair. VOLUME XXI. Llac 0 1 ;10 r...k ii ; ill ::)1 DRUGS MEDICINES - PLIIIATS, ace. &Aril Go to Fourthman's UDI3INZI'O9. 613%P.11)732.120. Warmlaw, Nay 24, 1867. J. BEAVER, DEALER IN Ladies, Misses, Children, Yes and Boys BOOTS & SHOES, Hats, Caps, Trunks, _etc. Began. Tobacco, the very same old kind of Rap pee Snuff, Candies, Nuts. Cloves, Cinnamon, Pep per. baking Sods, Ginger, Baking Montrose., Shoe and Stove Blacking, Essence of Coffee, Pi.per Col lars and Cuffs, Suspenders. Hose, Paper, Ink and Steel pens. THE METALIC SHOE SOLE. Soaps, Lilly White. Hair Oil. Perfumeries, Matches, Kerosene, dr.c. dtc. Governm•nt Blankets. Also Gum Blankets. Many more articles needed and tact by everybody. Kamm on the north-east Corner in the Diamond. WAYNESBORO'. Citizens and persons living in the COuntry will find a large and well selected stock of fion class goons at as low hinnies* can be sold in the coon- G 20 1867. pq. Tel for FARMERS and others.—The Graf ton Mineral Piiint'Eo-, are now manufacturing ,the Best, Cheapest. and most Durable Paint in use: two coats well put on. mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years• it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone. drab, olive or cream, to suit the consumer. It is valuable for Houses, •Barns, Fen ces, Carriage and Car•masets, Pails. and Wooden. ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats. Yes sale, and Ships' Bottoms, Canvas. Metal and Rhin gle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water proof), Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer hiving aged 5000 bbls. the pot year,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity. and adhesiveness. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular which gives full particular. None genuine WINO branded is a trade mark Graf ton Mineral Paint Adress DANIEL BIDWELL. 264 Pearl Rt. N. Y. Fos sale at the Hardwire store of GEIsEII SHINER ART, who are also Agents for ilidwall'a Carriage Grease. 00.4-13 m. • LUBER WANTED. THE subsenbets will pay the highest cash price for Lumber. to be deliveted this sawn, and w.ll 410 want a largo lot I.r next ae..son. S-tf, liElskat, MICE & CO. mast Of CARPET* in town at tits stars of Alrinemt. Baseasot & Ca peE N. 0. Molasses at the slues-of Patasesoo. Wallower & CP. IBALZA Samless Wain Bar to stars sad lJbx e WALL YILt & Co Reliesslttwa. 1116 RED HAI, Mein duvet. lateseberantog, DIN, is a sure sign that y it are near tiro Cheep nod reekienable Hee Borportnes of *DECRER7, WAYNESBORO, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1868. 3PO3SITICP..fLX.s. Sit FLAG OF VIUMINTON [From the DiWee] Dear bawler of my Dative bud! ye gleaming. piles, stars, Broad spotless ground of purity, crossed with your *sun ban— - - - - - elsspl - by - the heto-kther's - hand—watebed over in his might, Through battle hour and day, of peace, bright morn and moonless night, Because, within your clustering folds, he knew you surely bore Dear Freedom's hope fur human souls to every sea and shore ! -phrpreeions-Flag4-braeath-shose-loh deeds are done— The dear old Fleg ! the starry Flog ! the Flag of Washington ! ,_ Unfurl, bright stripes—shins ,forth clear stars-- • swing outward to the breerl— Go bear your message to the wilds—go tell It on the • seas. That poor men sit within year shade, and del itpride— That beggar boys and statesmen's sons walk 'neath you, side by side You guard the school-house on the green, the church upon the bill, And fold your precious blessings 'round the cabin en the rill, While weary hearts from every lend beneath the • ehiiimg sun Find work, and rest. and home, beneath the Flag of Washington. And never, never on the earth, however brave they be, Shall-friendsor_foes_bear_i standard of the Free, Though they around its staff may pour red blood in rushing waves, And build beneath its starry folds great pyramids of g ; For God looks out, with sleepless eye. upon :ts children's deeds, And sees, through all their good and ill, their sufer• ings and their needs; And He will watch, and He will keep; 'till human rights have won The dear old Flag ! the Marry Flag ! the Flag of Washington l [For the VILLAIN RECORD. THE BATTLE OF WILSON'S CEBU. BY Y. R. 'fins on the hanks of Wilson Creek when Our gallant heroes fearless stood , And bravtly fought for freedom thine But lost treasures of noble blood ; Who would due to until these freemen, All crowned with glory end honor they stand, With freedom's bright armorgirded around them To defend their home and dear native land. There with brave hearts they await the danger, With sinew prong and soldiers true,' And liberty shown by their emblem Of red, white, and blue. Aye, 'twee the traitoes treacherous plan, W ho without cause their Nation deride, With numerous hos I. they fiercely mailed them 'Till their brave, gallant leader fell at their side. When the battle raged with terrific fury, When our heroes rail from their murderous gran They call to their c ,ieftatn, come lead us to glory, Lead us to charge them and the battle is won. With • proud spirit he starts forward to meet them, When amidst peril and strife, onward cried he ; With sabers drawn all ready to defeat them Boldly rushed forth the sons of liberty. But 'lwas the last charge he led nn the Memo n. Ere they returned with victory's crown. Laid their gallant leader dead on the buoin of freedom Pierced by the ball of a traitor he fell to the ground. Who mourns not the lore of breve gallant Lyon, While fighting for the froedons •S other. ho And for freedom lay bleeding and dying, And for his country bade the world farewell. Yea every true lover of the soil of Columbia Will ever lament one eo gallant and brave, And to his memory erect emblems of glory, To that true patriot who lie, in the grove. 3dX13031311a Suurruto HIM UP.—We once had an acquaintance who was forever pestering somebody with conundrums Indeed, his mind seemed to settle. upon no other topic, go where he would—the everlasting 'Way is,' was ever the uppermost thought of hie day dreams or night slumbers Going into a church of a Sunday, he took a seat under the , droppiogs of the sanctuary' and braced himself to the task of listening. lie sat quietly for a time, and after a little wear, off into the laud of dreams. Preeeelly the min ister had occasion to utter the scriptural pas sage. glow are the mighty fallen y. and to make it emphatic, repeated the sentence in loud and distinct tones. Where-upon the slumberer opened his eyes, and looking up inquiringly to the preacher replied, in the meekest possible tone of voice, 'I give it up l'• • .Akas Xxxcleper) dilerzit.Fermilv IWeinreiltostriozo. 'I wonder what can detain him,' exclaim ed Carrie Weston, as she stood in her little parlor, absorbed its sad and dreary thoughts; 'two weeks ago to-day he should have return ed, and yet I mourn his absence without a word of intelligence from him; certainly he might hive been here ere now had he made the proper endeavors,' and thus saying Car rie sank into a chair end wept bitterly 'Hut why should I censure him r continued Carrie sadly; 'he has always been loving, kind, and attentive to me, he always tried to make iffy life happy; and a truer man than Walter Weston this sinful world does not contain; oh sinful. erring woman that I am, thus to heap unmerited censure upon him; oh Walter I my own dear husband, bow I sigh for thy return I Holy mother of Jesus preserve him and restore him again to . the arms of his devoted wife' And Carrie gave way_te_her_fe_elings in a flood of team which flowed profusely down her cheeks. Carrie Weston, a darkeyed beauty of nineteen, had 'only assumed the latter more by marriage with Walter Weston about five mouths sin ce. I Walter was a tall, well•lormed man of twou ty-three; and, although he had spent the early part of his life in mere:ruffle pursuits in Boston he had :rased the three hurt years fit - at - am; and had late y conin-111----4matre-P -ion-i3f-the-large_alti- (AreaditLefAthisda: was Captain at date of his marriage Carrie's marriage with Walter Weston was the result of quite a limited acquaintance, but Carrie had every reason to believe that her choice was not amiss, for Walter, unlike most persons who 'go down to the sea in ships.' was a noble man, and possessed a true and kindheart_;_be_loved—Carrie—with- - thir most ardent devotion, and his love having been met with a fond return, two loving true hearts had thus been joined in one, and a worthy couple looked forward to a life of a-Ihappiness and love which only death might -terminate—Carrie, kering dint amid the is greac-proui, toils and dangers of a sailors life some act& dent might happen her Walter, entreated bioi - to dispose of his ship and engage in mer cantile pursuits ; Walter, baying no partic ular love for the sea; and not wishing to be absent - from tris-young-wils-quite—ear!' ly persuaded, and had m, de up his mind to do as Carrie wished after he bad made one more voyage to New Orleans, at which place his personal attention was demanded by some important business matters. Carrie, be tweet; her selfish love for Walter, and fear of something happening him, was not even willing for him to go one voyage; but after some persuasion on the part of her husband she consented for him to go. Only the shoit space of two months had passed since Wal ter and Carrie had been married, and the time fur Walter's departure was near at band, they had been passing happy since their , marriage, and neithet of them had had the least cause of regret having taken that step; and they found it quite hard to part, even for a short time; particularly was this true of the fair Carrie who was extremely' sad Att with her loving husband whom she more than life 'Tie time I was on board, my love' exclaimed Walter rather sad ly as be entered the apartment where Carrie reposed on a sofa weeping bitterly ; 'Yes darling, hut how—oh how oats I part with you r Walter's strong heart was almost melted at this question '3ly loving wife, we shall meet ere long again and that to part ma mare till death shall part us' 'God grant it so' replied Carrie more com posed; and Walter folded her gently to his -heart,- and pressed upon her rosy - lip a - part ing kiss, sod after bidding her a loving fare well, he was soon on board of the 'Aicadia.' Carrie, having a fair view of the harbor, carefully watched the departing v. seal until it was lost in the distance, and then entering her little boudior she stied a few tears, sod commending him to the vigilant care of the holy saints she endeavored to forget her sor row and make herself happy. Captain Wes ton' had fair weather and consequently a pleasant voyage and'the 'Arcadia' made her way into Orleans all sound, in good time, The Captain soon tranraved his busi loess and being all ready he set sail again for Boston, but net Atunately the 'Areadie' nev er entered the Boston harbor again, having encountered a storm at sen,the ship was driv en against a rock and dashed to pieces; and the crew thrown upon the vast deep, might be seen clinging to pieces of the wreck, etrugglirg between life and death. Captain Weston clung to a large piece of timber and survived long enough to have the good for tune of' being picked up by a British steamer and carried to Liverpool. Walter now found himself in a strange city—in a strange coon- - try--sod reduced almost to poverty. Ile now determined to remain in Liverpool for several months, and endeavor to rebuild his fortunes by earnest application to business, or at least to obtain a new start in the world, on a basis more reliable than the o,cean, - In this intention he at oneu wrote a letter'to Carrie and told her of the sad misfortune, and of his timely rescue from a watery grave, and also el his intention to remain iu Eng. lard for some time, promising to be with her in a few mouths. Walter now counceted himself with a large mercantile house nod realised a handsome salary, and he yet looked forward to a happy future with his dear F. W. Chumr. But 7et us return to Bos'on ord seo how Carrie dies in the pint routed absence ho t husband. We ebt,e her bilk porter yit.t in titue to witness the DA scene presented in the first psrt of our story. A few days glide by and the sad news of the wreck of the •Arcadia' are circulated by the press; and what is worst. only one m:in is known to be tarred, vit. -'George Preston of New York, who Iraq pitied up by a New York steamer.' We will not pain the readur with a rehta.sal of the fe:r Carries se:Mrings [Written for the Recoup.] THE CAPTAIN'S BRIDE. BY 8. T. T when she received this sad intelligence: but it may be necessary to say that ber young heart was almost crushed with grief, too much for one so young to bear. Days and weeks passed sadly on, but, cruel voyagers, they brought no news to lighten the sad countenance of our heroine, and the 'red and white which cunning nature bad so beauti fully blended in her cheeks,' were losing their brightness from very grief. . Carrie bad now no alternative but to believe that Walter was drowned and interred in the deep Now all thatube loved was gone; her hap piness in the past, ber hopes in the future; all—all gone, and now the world was to her nothing, and nothing in it could serve to make her happy. Having given up all hopes of ever seeing her husband again, she finally accepted a home with a kind uncle in New York City; and bidding farewell to Boston— the scene of her marriage—her former hap piness—her present grief; she arrived in the metropolis about eiz months after her marriage. Her friends were very kind to the afflict : d Carrie-and-gave--her-every-thing--they could to make her happy; but with all their kindness Carrie still suffered flow the loss which she sustained in being separated from her husband; the world now seemed to her a blank with nothing in it worth living • tor ; and her life was one of sadness and gloom. Every thing gay was alike distasteful to herotiaLthe-many-whe-soug-ht-her—sciciety, were equally unsuccessful, for she wished now to ma e er life one orseolusice us now !eave Carrie with, kind friends, ho ping that time will heal her sounded heart, and wear away her grief; and finally afford her such happiness and felicity as will more than compensate for her present grief. if. wonder why she does not write" ex claimed Walter -Weston-as : enturiing room, of a large mercantile house in Liverpool engaged in sad thoughts, about two months after his arrival in that city.— 'Perhaps she did not get my . letters , and thinks that I am dead,' continued Walter -thoughtfully;-•at_all_events mind-is made, - a - tid - l - will - embark - tor - Boston-on-the-next departing vessel. I cannot live thus separa ted from her; oh Carrie, my darling, how can I live without thee 1 Holy virgin preserve her until we meet again.' We next find Walter walking impatiently toward his for mer home in . oaten, e arrives at t e ouse - but-his-'rap"-is-answered by a stranger.-- 'Where is Mrs. Weston?' inquired Walter surprised. know no one of that name' answered the strange lady 'What can have become of her' thought Walter, sadly. 'I will make inquiry concerning her,' continued Walter as he walked husiity away from his formerhorue. Walter made inquiries and finally inserted 'personals' in the principal dailies, but all efforts to find her proved a like fruitless, and Walter was compelled to give up the search in despair. Walter was now as sad and hopeless as his loving wife.— Oh cruel Fortune thus to bold separated such loving hearts, and deny them that which alone can make them happy. Walter bad not remained in Boston more than three we , when he mime in posses sloe of ala e sum of money left him by a dying relative. Ho now determined to leave the scene of his past happiness, his present trouble, and again arm the Ocean, and es tabliab himselt in business in Liverpool. He left on the first ship, and arriving in Liver pool he was not long in collocating himself with an active mercantile house with fair prospects. His life here was not one of happiness, for he could not but think of the fair Carrie whom be never expected to see agiin. - Three years had passed and Walter was still at the business in which he had enga ged when he arrived in the city. To Wal ter they bad been years of unprecedented success and prosperity; and his accumulations were touch larger than he had ever hoped they would be Walter now concluded to retire from bus iness and return to the United States to spend :he rewaider of his life. In this in. natation he disposed of his interest in the business for the neat sum of .£lhooo. We next fiud him at his hotel in New York, cart fully scanning the pages of a late copy of the Herald. • What can this Mean' eti claimed• Walter in surprise as the following advertisement eatOtt his eye : Wanted, by a young woman, a situation as governess in a respectable family in thin city; call or ad dress Carrie Weston, 128 Gibson street.'— A strange feeling came over Walter as he perused the above. 'Can tt possibly be mu Carrie 1 Oh Heaven smile upon me and grant me to realize tilts blessed hope! Dear est Carrie could 1 but look upon thy sweet f.icie again and call thee mine, my troubles would then have an end, and in their end would date a happy future. I can bus fail being met by bitter disappointment; whose alternative must prove to we• the sweetest pleasure, thus in dread fear, mingled with sweet hope, 1 go to reaize the greatest pleas ure, or to experience the maddest disappoint ment,' and so saying IV:liter walked hurried ly toward the house referred to in the ad vertisement, and ere fing he stood before the door numbered '128? lie ascended the marble steps and treuibliogiy pulird the door bell. 'Can I see Mrs. Wastoo P inquired Walter as a servant appeared at the dour.— •Yes, sir; walk iu' answered the girl, at the same time conducting him to the parlor, which being done she disappeared to ruin• nlOl3 Carrie. Restless between fear an d hope %Vatter sat down and awaited her cowing A familiar footstep was ere lung heard in the hall, and Carrie entered. 'My own dearest Carrie,' exclaimed Wal- ' ter passionately as she fainted in his arms. Girrie being restored to onnsciousness the remainder of the evening was eevoted to the rehm , rsul of the past sad . we may better , int egioe thihr describe the happ;nera of this loving couple who alter years of bittsr repa ration mete thus happily reunited to spend the remainder of their g days in such perfect happiness as nitro more than compensate for their past reverses. _ Proverbs. A doctor and a olciwo know mote than a doctor alone. A great deal of pride obscures or blemish es a thousand good qualities. An idle man is a bolster for the devil, A good lawyer is a bad neighbor . Another man's bread coat very dear. - A civil answer to a rude speech coats not much, and is worth a great deal. lA. wise man 'does that at first which a fool mast du at last. . . A sluggard takes a hundred steps, because he would not take one in, due time. A fair promise catches the fool. Avoid carefully the first ill or mischief, for that will breed a hundred mere. A wise man never sets his heart upon that Which he cannot have. A little wit will serve a fortunate man. A man never losses by doing good office to other:. A Worldly joy is but a short-lived dream A considering, careful man is half' a con• juror. A man would not - be alone even in para dise. A mighty hope is a mighty cheat. A man esneot, leave his experincoo or ;Os. dom-to-hie-heirs. A tool will be always talking right or As soon as ever . God bath a church built for Ilitu the devil gets a taberuaele for him self. Abate two.tbirds of all the reports you hear. A beautiful face is a pleasing traitor . • : • h half as leach wore braius as be Deeds, a knave bath not ball -e -nough. • 119=1:=1:2 APPEARANCE 'AFTER DEATH.— When the coffin containing the body of Burns wa. opened, in 1815 there lay the_body of the great poet, to appearance, nearly evtire, and retaining various traces of vitality, or rasher exhibiting the features of one who bad but recentlymilk into the ileeft - of death—the lordly forehead, arched and high, and the -- teeth perfectly fi rm and white. The seeue, was so imposiog a ti I t woriwi stood-bare_und uncovered, as did Dr GI egory at the exhumation of the hero of Bannock burn,_aud at the same time felt their frames thrilling with some'uudefinable emotion, as wide as the world itself. But the effect was momentary; for, when they proceeded to insert a shell or case below the coffin, the head seperaied fr,ow the trunk, and the whom° body with the exception of the bones, °run). bled into dust. Lord Neugeut, on opening the coffin containing the body of .John found it perfect after a burial of two hundred years, even his features were preserved. When the body of Gen Wayne. which bad been buried at Brie, Pa, in 1797, was disintered forty years afterwards, the corpse had uudergone so very little change as to be readily recognized by those who were familiar with the . general in his life time. Its peilect preservation was attributed to the character of the soil, in which was agillacious earth, strongly impregnated with alupdue. One of the remarkable circumstances at tending the fortunes of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was the tran quility in which their after lives were pas sed, and the late. pet iod to which they were protracted. Most of them lived to a good old age, crowned with civil honors, bestowed by the gratitude of the republic, and some of them perished by the mete decay of the powers of nature: Of the fifty-six who at fixed theft signatures to that document, twenty seven lived to an age exceeding sixty. Only two of the whole number, Gwianet, of - Georgia, who fed in a dual in his 45 , h year. and Lynch, of South Carolina, who was ship wrecked in his 60th, died a violent death. Tweuty•oee lived to the beginning of the present century, and are° were permitted to see the great experimeut of a represeuta live confederacy confirmed by the events- of fifty years. Of all the delegates from New York and ..‘ieve Eoglasd, only toe, 'Whipple, of New Hampshire, died at earlier age that. sixty. Never in the worlu had the leaders in any bold and gra.td political movement more reason to cot gratulate themselves and their country on• its issue. Tlte exertions and perils of their msubood were succeeded by a peaceful, honored, and ripe old age, iu which they witnessed the happy result of the institutions they bad aided in devising —and:they were gathered to their graves amid the regrets of the generation which was in its cradle when they laid the founda tions of toe republic. D'ckens wrote: There is nothing no, not ling beautiful and good, that dies and is forgotten. Au iufaut, a prAttitug child, dy lug tr its cradle, will live again io the better thoughts of those who lore it, and play it• parr, though ate ho ,y bt burned to ashes or drowned in. the deepest sea. 'I here not an nage' added to the hosts of lleaveu but dues its ble!.seti wot ou earth iu those that loved it bete. Dead! Ott if the gaol deeds of human creatures.couid be traced to their source, how beautiful could even death apt ea ;for bow much charity, mercy and puuttied affection would he seat; to have their growth in dusty bracer; A letter htei - been safely delivered to the person to vitioni it or:is addressed' in lowa, which had" besides the insmplinn, these words: ''There is a ten dt'4llar bill folded in this letter, itial it ycu want itany worse than any pour add mother does, tale it.' • Ii sevo ti.iya . will tuake PI e bow ui,uy q 111 Liwiu tale s t.n.e 02.00 roam Wear. BLESSED ARE PAYING SUBSCRIBERS - Blessed is the man who doth subscribe for his cr untry paper and pays therefor. his feet shall- oat stand - in slippery places; he shall not be forsaken by his friends, nor , his children be seen begging. Blessed is he that walketh to the office of the printer, even ascendeth to the sanctum• and payeth a years' subscription in advance. He shall, learn wisdom day by day and be exalted - above his fellows. He shall talk knowingly upon all subjects, and his neighbors shall be astonished at the muchness of his learning. He shall not contract bed debts or Dose good bargains. Ile shall not pay - an additiimal per cent on hie taxes, for his eyes shall behola the no tice of the collector, and he-will take warn log thereby Verily, he bball bring his produce to the market when the prices are exceedingly good, and witthold when the prices descon deth. Ills children shall not vex him, nor his wife wear the breeches le shall live to a good old age. and when 'his bout is at hand, his soul shall not be troubled as to its future state. But it were better for him that doth re fuse to subscribe for his viilage paper that he had to be bound hand and foot and cast upon a feather bed. li_ perch anse-he--has-a-momert- 1 / 2 -peaee r -i is only that he may have a' little rest, ere emory- of-an -evil-hour-lacerates his mind-as the goad pricks the hide of a strong ox, so that his" puoishmert may be long drawn out. Ills children shall grow up iu wickeiness, they shall put their hands to their nor:e.. and vex hint to wrath, and his wife shall kick aim ao hed.-- PrtAcricAL—A •newly-rnarried couple were lately present at a revival meeting in Pennsylvania, atiii during the ex. , rctses the bride fainted Intense excitement - followed, in the midst of which an old gentleman, no tedfor his antipathy to tight lasing gener al hardness of heart, and a bad habit of stut tering, cried out at the top of his voice to the distressed hu..band, who was holding his fainting wife in his arms : 'A a a roo, darn it, man, take out yuin la-e r A general roar of latt lroui the most sedate; but the new-Triad& band adopted the prescription uu th.:Justarit, and with success. An eminent philosopher has said that on earth the soul is always in sraroh of rest. Almost all mankind ore constantly eatchine, at something more'than they p..sses , ;, and torment themselves in vain. Nor is our rest to be found amongst those enjot meats of the world, where all things are covered with a tieluie,of fluctuating, restless waters and the soul flying about, looking in vain for a place on which it may set its foot, most unhappily loses its time, its labor, and it:•elt of la-t, like the birds in the days of the flood, which having long sought for land rill their strength was quite exhausted fell down at last and perishes: in the waters. 30 .•6110,- 41, A young lady a fashionable dinner party pestered Dr. Jo on with a eonundrunn—a thing which the b uff old philosopher utterly detested. 'Why is the letter .J' like the end of spring, doctor ?' was the question, and of course the doctor cou'du't tell. 'Because it's the beginning of June,' was the solution. ...Now, miss, will you tell me why the letter 'IC! is like a pig's tail ?' sternly asked the doctor. The young lady had to give it up .Because it's the end of pork, miss.' The Doctor was botherei with no more conun drums.= 'KEIT' TEE DOOR OF THY LTPS:—Lot parents read the following paragraph, and ma. k t•hillhoud is like a mirror, catching and reflecting images from all a• round it. Remember that a profane or im pure thought, uttered by a parent's lip, may operate upon a young heart like a careless spray of water thrown upon polished steel, staining. it with rust, which no after scouring can efface.' Nobody is satisfied in this world. If a legacy is left a man ) be regrets it is not larger. If he finds a sum of money he searches the spot for more. If he is elected to tibme high office, he wit beg a better if he is rich and wants fur matting, he strives for more wealth. If he is a single man, he is looking out fur a wife ; and if married, fur children. .glen are never satit,fied., Anionz, the obituary notices of an Ohl paper, we tind the tullowetg: 'Mr.- of Malta townvhip, agnti 83, passed peacefully away on Tuesday evening hot, from single ble ,, se.ine-s to 111:1fritnoutal bib's after a short but stid , l.-a attyvk by Mrs.- -, a bitiunting widow a 35 Aa Iri-linun, a - Abort time in this coun try, was e::itio.z b iirti griien corn ither egtitig: kIT all ;tic, e , •11 - 1, 1 , 11 , ,e,1 the Cob buck to the I:.dy afro Lott Lt the lietici ti the r,►b!e, sayin , ; : •11•„uld yol pioase to be so kind to to rut t•owa more bettns on tie stick ?' Pleasant voices-,-Ilte tutt-ical tot ca or th e e h ne h bell s , inritin, the listener to cone and hear the Wed' t.I (hid. When do HC what is inviNible When you see how Sou feel. Whet roof e.overs the most ribißy renew? „The roof of the. MOW h. A high rent-LA t.,lu iii your,hat The beet thing out —AD aching toOili. Ihe divine tiparL wuwau's &rot love, NUMBER 83 hrer foiLiweti, e•:en
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