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,NASW ti, V ANIA 4 FRIDAV'MitIitNiNG; - 111CCEMBER 311860/ ,! -t- 1. : , 4 : t , - ~ , : - 4, _ ; :0 , ,, ;:-,:f-,:, 7e an Vill
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i►aul BELO
11. IN LIDI.
CHINE S OP
LUMBER virD
. _ .
sueserihets having enlarged , their shop
and added the jeteat improved marhing ry for
rknrWiinkr hod Iron. are note prepared to do
lin of Work in Lino and are rnantifocr
ing the
illoughby4 Gum-Spring Grain and Fey
taliger Drill, Greatly Improved ; The Cel
ebrated Bi inkerhaff Cornshellor ;. Gibson'
Champion Washing Machine ; John
Rid
dleaberger'e Patent Lifting Jab's.
Tag PROPRIETORS OF THE
WAYNESBO 0'
SASH AND
FMTAI
ing. furnished 'their shops with the latest ira
te,' Machinery - for this Branch of Business, they
now prepared td unatufacttue and furnish all
ds of -
mNia MATERIAL!,
ch as Sash, Doors, Frames, rs. Winds,
ouldings, some Eighteen DitFerent tityka ; Cor
ea, ranking, Porticoes, are. dtc., 1' louring, Weath
boarding, and - -
ALL KINDS LUMBER,
furnished &teflon notice
We tender our thanks to the community for their
rnl patronage bestowed upon us and hope by
tet eldmtron to Otisinces to writ a conuuu•rnce
the game.
Also *cents for the sale of Dodge a!it ISt evemon's-
Irby. Valley Chief, and World Combined Reap.
g and M wing Machines, end the odel rated
lipper Mower •
may 7,•11M9]
TOE ABEL UR STK"
` - WAYNESBORO', PA.,
fIUL
; GUAM§ 4,1318M1N0R1
PROPRIETOR
C 3) 2LNT
Ala.--Auld Lang Syne. -
k r nit true love wae . eica heath,
Tra la, tra la Ira
I'd tell her at her latent breath
Tra.' lora h, trala,
Her race of life could not he run,
Tea tra-la, tra-la,
I'd buy some Dream of AffilPrson '
At the Drug Store oh the eorner.
If I was bald without a hair,
Tra la, tra la, tra la,
rd laugh at that. I would not care,
Tra la, tea la, tra la,
Pd bring them hick, yes, every one,
Tra la. tra tra la,
By Drugs I bought of Atnherson
At the Drug Store on the Corner.
If I was tanned to diatom dye,
Tra la. tr. la, tra la.
I would not care, I would not cry,
Trak', tra la tra In.
For soon a bleaching would be done
Tr, In, tra la, tra
By Drugs f'd buy of Atnlierson
At the Drug Store on tbe Corner.
•
Then three time three and tiger to,
Vra la, tra Ia tra la.
For what we know that they can do,
'Pea Is. Ira la. tra la,
Witlf chore* lea!, the vict'ry won
Tra is, Ire la Ira la,
By Druas. I bought of Amberson
At the Drag Store on the Corner.
DRUGSL.THE BEST AND PUREST! Ate
araye-tOn' bond at •
P4 -IN TS • CHEMICAL AND MINERAL
Feint, White Leaf) and Colon, the nest Wort
petit in town at
E ROSE NE, OILS, VARNISHES. DYES
kinds at
"DRUSH Es, P vr, VARNISH, SASH, HAIR
438nd Tooth dirthbee at
TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS AT
BRANDY, WHISKY, WINES AND RUM
for Medicinal nee ontt
lAToNT ME' oICINES—ALL THE STAND.
I aid Patent Medicine* el the day at
ENTRAOTt'. FOR FLAVORING, FERFU.
awry and, toilet artigles generally -at
)HYSIC/ ANS FRESCRIPTII INS CAIj E—
.l- fully compoundedav•The Corner Drug Stole
jnly 16
FIRST "PALL MiltiVial"
UrZlAlli has just received a full assortment of
TV. Goods, in his lino of business. His stock
consists in part, f all the latest styles of Nei:Nand
•
. .
.IEALTS , AND CAPS
' Women's. Mime"a, Boy's, and Children's
:Moats,:gAiTEßS ! -SHOES
a lba filinnints or isdka and
*sees -
.V4: 4 Zt. - cLika as 0 .
poww:ripif lox, Trim win, bulldog:ma end Hat,
•Vreli Triumainix; Mop 4Skiers, litairiters; Hair
thos e ifourrry, Moves, Parasols, iiiin UtabsreUae.
- ipshool: Blank and licisaellineou* Braski,StitiOn•
tat ailin Notiene end Fancy Goods.
! No
,w44tigigid gimp** Our
1 1 ,141 34 ,:, ' s • So' WALNIt
atrintlP
D. 0. BUBEILL.
LIDY, PRICK & CO
Poor woman said the newly elected
president when I asked him it he tine* her.
'Hers has been a hard, sad fate, Onee she
. was: the fairest nod must blithsome of all the
maidens of Woociturd. She marred Tom
Morrison, a brave, impel nous, handsome fel
low, a sailor upon the take, and for a time
she was the happiest of the happy But the
demon came, and peace and joy were gone.
One child—a boy had been born to them:
born to shame and misery. Tom sank lower
and lower, until he filially dropped into a
drunkard's grave. Her min i fon away and
wont to sea ; and when abe: i fest beard of him
he was on shore, in a rib:til:4, city, 7:roaming
a wild race of riot and dissipation. She , :juis
put forth every exertion in her power to save
hie) ; but thus for he bee avoided her, .and
she has not been able even to see him Still,
he is not entirely evil. Ho hoe sent her
money several times Once he wet a man
in plea , York, who was coming to Wood
ford, and by him he sent to his mother the
la.t shilling he possessed, antTahen Went and
shipped for a voyage to luaito3),
The presitiji told , would have me more,
but his attee 13 was called to business, and
I was left to' tectupon what 'l. hail' beard
Oar last meeting was oti, , Stiturdo evea
ing, as the close of' which te . eons:olio° was
taken up for thN, idt of the Society. I
had been waitatiii • poor widow, and I
was still loukio t way when the edritri
button box was •ed dogyk i the slip in which
she sat. She spoke to thecollector, and I
sat her drop a picas of money When the
box was brought to the desk I asked the
man what Bertha Matso n had said to him
''She told me,' , he rep lied, with moistening
eyes and quilip, 'that she gave the
last mite she pee in the world, and she
hoped God•would bless it. She bad kept it
because her sun had sent it to her. It was
an Hoglish shilllog and her boy bad sent it
when it was the sum of all he bad in Ins
purse.' ' ,
' I asked the man if be Mild distinguish
the piece. He said he cons, because it was
the only piece of the kind in the box; and
directly• afterward he brought it to we It
was bright, with the stamp fresh and no
worn', and upon the side healing the crown
I noticed the letters'!. M eut,in, as though
with the point of a knife. ,1 gave the col.
lector a silver Aollur, and kept the widow's
mire. I,not only prized it for its touehitur
associations, but I thetiot to make it a syMbol
of devotion in my appeals in the future. to
my fellows.
This was in the winter. During the not'
mama I was in Hakim's°, where I visited
the renitentiary for the purpose' of Conver
sing with those poor unfortunates whom
love of strong drink had- drigged ?flown to
those prison depths. '
~
.iThereli.ahout, the.. totighesi :pis,: 'we've
itet' said the wardett,, vtiat log. to. a man !Ph*
sat °pews few .betigh,init corner engaged in
nitaki tag tilmit bait ' , • '
I gifioed . ,ii poeition where I could me the
tuatee Ape.; , ... 41.e*kii)1044iiitl;lore than •
two or three add wenty,--eod_ the tat& 4 Walr
age that .attritated. met ire 'bad Woe' tt
swath i 4 ttto ittetitlatioN:444 the Moe 'of
VCiIiItV.TCPAMh.
,•
-;. • • - •
V/
a
Tsszt'z l .
74. • "
YU DAYS UM US NO keg& •
, .
Oh, memories of green and plhaaant places,'
Where nappy Birds their irooii-noter, twitter low
Oh, love that lit the dear familiar face 3 '
We outlet) long ogo, '
itibirirTniiiiWeWsWeirlgega - J
And backward gaze with rabiful, yearning eYeal
As beans regret. 'mid snow drifts of December
The eammer's sunny skies. '
G a 1 hours that 'See med their rainbow tints to borrow
From some illnmine I page of fairy lore
ight dap; never lacked a bright tomorrow,
Days that return no more.
Fair gardens with their manybloasoined alleys,
And rod.ripo roses breathing out perfume;
Dim violet nooks in green requtetered valleys;
Empurpled o'er wi.h bloom.
e 4 insets that lighted up the brOwn leaved beeches.
-Turning-their-dusk-y gloom& to-slommoring—gold—
Moonlight that on the river's fern-fringed reachea
Streamed. white rayed, silver, cold.
O'er moorlands bleak we wander weary hotted,
Through many a tangled wild and thorny maw
Rettembering as in dreams the days departed,
_ .
l he bygone happy days-
• Xo:2ol43r—aA6Zaittrlr.
THE WIDOW'S VII rE
During the winter of 1846 1 went with
John H W Hawkins and Dr Charles Jew
ett, to Woodfiird. where we were both to
hold temperance meetings, and organize a
Washingtonian Society. The weather was
favorable, the sleighing excellent, and the
meetings were larl►e and of the most enthusi
astic character. People came how many
miles around, and we had the pleasure of
seeing a large and vigorous society springing
info exivenre.
On ins first dii; while Hawkins was tell.
ing tits esperietina of sorroW and misfortune
from the iutostoating cup, I. noticed a poor
ly mad, Clliddiengad woman. Who wept and
sobbed as thotkit her bosom was buistilip,
At the close of the meeting, that woman was
among-the first to place her, name to the
pledge When - she had laid down the pen,
and returned to her seat, I looked-1n see
whafshe had !ilium It Was a tremulous
hand; but.delioate and ease jingly 111 foim.
ed ; and the came she had written was
1368T11A MORRISON •
die demon was goae;And the tinetit 'health
had come its, place.; ,I moild'',lo:46 that
be was self-willed, and - nof fo bb &lien but
there was native, goodness beneath Itie' stir"
face, and I could hoer) itworg',Ont; in hie
bbsone was throbblug.a greet' and gOnernits
heart
4 I feitstraimoi3 dram) toward that'
young-mom, and at length I aslted`tha Werden
it be, would_sentl him, to his cell, aud.perinit
me to be alone with himtioniebt was
s
cheerfully given, and the turnkey wait balled'
and directed - to conduct the prisoner away.
Meantime I had been inforMed that the
OM'S name was John Thompson, and•he ulue
• a Bailor. He had been imprisoned as a oom-
I
I enterea the orlsoiei t sierl ado e ‘oor
Was closed and looked behind ins. I took a
seat, at the same time etteuding a cheerful
salutation.
Look, bore, Mate.' be said. resoltitelnbut
with not a particle of impudence, 'lf you've
came here to preach, you're an the wrong
track I don't want to bear a word—not a
word !'
I told him I was not a preacher— that 1
once toliowed the sea, and had been a poor
unfortunate victim clistrong drink. At first
his face grew bright with sympathy, and
then it darkened again
'So you've come to talk temperance tp me ?
e said, somewhat bittern. •
'Not if you object.'• I replied 'But I
come tome if you do not think them is
something in you of good Worth saving
You've been drifted upon a lee shore that's
all Why not down helm, brace up sharp,
go about and statakoff ? There's plenty of
sea. room left.°
Aud then I told him a story of a narrow
CPC ipe I ,once bad from a let. shore lb a gale
of wind, off the coast .of Sicily. Finally I
led him to tell me Wale of his adventures,
and it thus came out that I found him to
possess not only rare intelligence, but a rich
fund of sense and humor •
By and by-I-ventured - re eat him concern•
log his friends and relatives,• and after much
effort I gained •froth him that all his near re
latives weto dead save his Mother.
'Auld she--alie— may be dead before this r
he said fißut, if she still lives, she has for
gotten me.' Ho tried to speak inlay, god
as one who feels but little concern ; but his
heart was too initial) for him. and his . speed
faltered, end he ratted hie brow upon Me
Land
.Ah.' said I ,'yon little heed a mother's
love when you, say.that:
And then, as exactly and peculiarly fitted
for the oceitaituvl•toid him the story of the
poor wido* and her mite. I told it feeling
ly and with cattiest zeal Be buried hie
taco in his bands, cud, and I saw the tears
trickle down between his fioliero. , His frame
shook, and once be was so mightily consuls'.
ed that 1 stopped, but he recovered and I
went on. '
'Where was it V he salted in' a broken
whi.per, when I had concluded.
ilu the town of Woodford,' I told • him.,
'And the widow s name V
'Berihu Morrison. •
'Did you say that yin bad that piece of
money uow ?' - He looked up, bd his face
Was like warble. The tide of tile seemed
to have all settled back into his heart,
I tole him I had it; and I took it from
my purse, and bawled it to him. He looked
at It—turned it over and enatuined ;where
the letters had been cut in with• a knife,—
old then his heart swelled, and the surging
burst forth. He wept and sobbed, and
called-- 'mother I mother mother Final
ly. in broken, chosen accepts, he said.
•1 sent her this I It was my last shilling !
And when I sent it I prayed that God would
turn it to some blessitig' tor my poor mother.
lam hero under a fah° name lam Donald
niarieun '
Again he sobbed until his heart seemed
ready to burst its borrow bonds, and when
he next looked up be stretched forth his
bands imploringly
'leave me I Oh. go away for a time, and
leave um to myself l Duel speak, but go.
Go sow..—leave me a little while—and then
come back. Let me keep We r
1 called the turnkey, sod went out. and
to him and the warden I told what had
transpired. They were both kind hearted
wee, and were deeply affected.
In half an bout I went back, and found
the the prisoner 'upon his knees, with has
head bowed upon the eden of hie cot, Ile
arose at I ectered and extended his hand•
'Please don't talk to me now,' be said.
can't bear it, I ow too full!, .
'But,' I ventured—for I bad received en
couracemeot from the warder'. 'suppose I
could got you out from here, could let you
'breathe beaveos tree air, with liberty to go
where you plerised4'
Lie grasped my arm, and o bow glory was
ou his handsome face.
'Oll, it you could do that 1 should be
saved I—You would give to my mother
800 r
That evening I went with the warden. end
bat, the Judge who bad pawed Itia anateuae,
and with him we visited the mayor. I. told
my start!, and in a few hours Morriena - Imo
tree and jubilabt. After a time he took tuy
band and raid . • .
'1 kuuw they have given 'me into your
Awe. The warden told we so. I want to
go alone. I don't most thew to know of
ibis uniil 1 have proved to theru,whot I can
be. You WOW giveu toe back to my UMW
-hoed, anti I now ask you to trust it. 1 wits
wine to you—l will write of everythiog its
it ia. WM you trust tne?
I•trusted ; and I was gliul to do .it;
for it Would have -taken a week of: toy shoe
to twee actoutopsaied uiw low% PO toy Po.
•floggtOcats werg just be , Five
year! bad passed before I visited Woodtord.
I took diiitier'at the lintet, and; thee satin ,
te'red'forth io quest' of oly friends. 4t the
- first corner I intpAre¢ or a geCtqffloptf if ,lie
could tell cue : where
Ile, 40,4 ehe lived , about Ulf A A%)
away In a Cottage by the lake shore:':
Bute he edded,clon need vet go so, far
'to-see her. .She went into that store but
few moments shoos. And he pointed to a
dry goods store aorois the way; befell) Which
stoad.ti new had handsome , earriage. 'iikb;
there ebe comes 4 •
I looked and saw a woman, bat net the
Woman I had ,known • This woman ,wah'
blooming and handsaw, abd seemed yet
young
'I spoke of Mrs. Bertha. Morriseorleaid.
'IAEA that's she,' pursued the gentleman.
•Aye—and there in.her sow Perhaps you
haven't , beard—
kloskthe reef
erne _
f sentence.
the lady from the store—one of the grand
est looking men I bad ever seen. Our eyes
met, and he recognized me,For an instant
he was like one transfixed, ut he 'quickly
recovered himself •He handed the lady in-.
to the carriage, and then came over to me.
'God bless you ?he ejaculated, am glad
you have some at last. But my mother
must not see you bere.' It would* be too
much for her. Go to the hotel—wait there.
I will come for you very Boob.' ,
As I walked baek, the gentleman whom I
bad met Upon the corder walked with me.
1 abked him if he was acquainted with Dont
aH fitortison. He said be was. Could be
tell me what Mr Morrison was doing?
'Lle'a making a new town of Woodford
exelaitned my eompaoion, enthusiastically.
'Five years ago he hired a little schooner,
and used to run down to Erie, and Cleveland,
and so on up to , the 'Michigan shore, By
and by be bought the schooner; and beioie
the year was out be paid for it, and lonk an
other. To day he Owns three .'of the best
steamboats on the lake.
In less than as hour Donald Morrison
drove up to the door of the hotel, , and
,I,
vent home with him. The next ho ur - was
chaos of joy and blessing •" I cannot retnetn
ber clearly vthat. transpired.
only know that we wept together like
children, and that both mother nod son
clung to .me as to the source of their salva
tion and happiness
. I spent almost a month at the lake shore
cottage. They would not let me go sooner,
nor would they let me go, even then, 'until
I bad promised that •'I Would come tb see
them every summer. and oftener if I could.
1 still kept the Widow's Mite, and. the,
blei-siegs of God rests upon it., eny a poor
wanderer in the'way of sin end shame has
been turnedback into tbe path of honor and
true manhood through the influence o f ;its
sitige and totiebing " r
A Country Without Trees. „
;The set York Sun
. hinks there it! dan
r th at bufore tinny yeare iiiivls4bssed , tbe
get
States will become a country without
trees. And this probability,is a danger io;
the full sense -of the word, for a treeless
country ie , the equivalent of
.an arid desert
land, in which agriculture is an impossibili
ty. Stin says f
"Throughout the Union timber is being'
out in order to supply the.enortuous demand,
without any regard to, the,efleot of thus de
nuding the country.
,This is particularly
true of the Atlantic States.' 'As trees dis
appear, especially from thd heady of the
great water courses, ' whence much of our
lumber comes, the rivers lessen involuate, i
the annual fell of rain throu g hout the clear
ed districts diminishes, sod as a 6114N - time°
the agricultural produot is reduced -' ' Per
featly accurate statistics show such results as
these in European countries, from large porgy
thins of which the standing wood has been
swept away.
Should the destruction of timber in this
country continue with its present rapidity.
and no provision be trade for the planting of
forests to replace the loss, all the states will
probably become a rainless region le Ati
ems, 'where crops Cm be grown only by =
aid of expeosivetartifieial irrigation of the
sJil The present consumption of wood in
the United States is commons. One hun
dred and fifty thonsand acres of the best
timber is out every year to, supply the de
mind for railway deepen alone. Pot rail
road buildings, repairs and eats, the annual ,
expenditure in wood is thirty-gight millions,
of dollars. In a single year the !Scotto:Alves
io the Uoiled States consume fifty-stz.
boa dollars' worth of wood. There 'are iu
the whole country more than four hundred
thousand artiz4ns in wet d, and it the aver
ago value of their labor is one thousand dol
hire a years, the wood industry of the code '_
try represents an automat of nearly fi500,.
000,000 per annum. .It will be seen, there
fore. how extensive are the interests depen
dent upon the production of lumber'. Proba
bly laws will have eventually to be emoted
by State Legislatures to prevent such de
infliction of the forests'as will be iikely,,to
result io Nunnl injury, to the country, and
it way be accessary to encourage ,be,
iug of forests to meet, the detuands el 'the
futine.'s
A 31onap Taar.-4 teacher ,orgi trona- .
try tiehoUlitad'a very 'inifoliieVons papil,"whit
was somewhat given'to swearing. '.'Having
uttered ma oath in violation of' the teacher's
rules, he war ordertd to-takelhe tongs
.00d
go the
is career of the recta, there to,
.watob
l
a hole the Suer be 'could oati3b, a
mouse, the teacher Oliimaitp , it atoiiid be a
groat pumahwoot. •
The urchin, eased steadfastly at tbo spor
tive, While the telotrei witb - his fail/tinned
from hitt), was engaged ' with•the other sabot
ara,, At, last ,ho ,heard the old wage go
bang 1,,
Be turned hie `egos quickly upon ; the
youth, who yelled, exaltiogily;as
ad a manse to his , view': Idaoteri 3..v0, got
tba do rued . /Rae make .••; •:, ~•
Let your erotil;•183 bolvt,itt they m ap, never
110,9 die. Lartoto gritfai
bits aevor,sayatkiet. •.
, Ikizet, be a Baelielor
ming man'don't live a °rusty, bachelor.
It is '661 pia itirldti. 'lt Will nalthet
,prove your morale, your health, ,borl - your :
beauty. Marry as soon u you can make , it
convenient} and as ion emi (+hap° yOur
do support aimife." .mbea 'you ; totutry v
don't fall in love with a, lace instead of a
woman. Remember that cowthoisensti la*
r're virtue, much better than • &mere, and
gold, and fashion. Don't.eourt and marry
orinoline and gold in plenty r but look' for
the sound practical sense of a woman first •
that is the tonal atone to try the other quit:
ties by; when you have that; t4I olAe 00111 fit .,
Your wife that is to bo, if she it full of eat:-
ATe
t• : 14: t T o=your--4T. Wn ME
ing, and make you grow to here. A women
that has womanly love killer heart crill'fltitt
a way to make your love towards,•bei grow
as the years grow ,over you both. And
another thing needs to be heeded, and that
is—a common sense woman is not to 'be,
found where fashion insists upon dragging
your females into a whirl, Where there is
Simple, idle gossip and tattle. Youog told,
don't swan looking afteithatrung WOMIta
with the distinguished !tit, the reputation Of
a flirt and belle, and whilse father hits Heaps
of cask; for it is not iniFossible, that while
mitre_ straining _your_eyea-that-way, -you
may be turning your book upon some ;mob
trubiye damßel, whom nature has but for yodt
better half, end who - may be just that pleas
ant-faced, placid-tempered, . loveable ,little
creature who will think enough of you to gb
with you to the end of the world, and stay
by and domfort you when you get'graphaitt
ad and fidgetty Mhtry, young 'gentletneo,
and keep yourselves out of. scrapes-. Rave
Something to live for. mantlloue,in „the
world isn't •more than half a :man,. anti tha
world wants entire men• •So mea d • yourool•
l y es l and be happy. And you shall have good
reason to rap that if was a 'OM you
resolved to merry; and refused to he'l l soli
tary beer-drinking pipe-smoking .bachefor--
if yonriebeed as well io your effort as be
who, once a young man like you, is now sim
ply the old contented, and comfortable uncle
Benjamin,
Death' and the GIELVI3;
4 1 am hungry,' said the Grave. 'Give hie
food .
Death answered,: 'I wilt send forth
minister of destruction and ; yon Shall kiti'Sa f t:
isfied.' "il' 1'
:'Whdt minister pill yob acid 7' -"`
'I trill eand.alaohol. , ,lie shall ga in the
gnise,ol,,lood.itod, medicine, pleasure,, boo ,
pitality.
_The pcppleihall drink and die.'
Akd tiiC Grave abswersid coutent?..
And now tbe`Ctinibb bells 'negitn' id'. WI
ana the, tridurnful prone:Won to advance. ~
'And solid are tbe„f 'Winging nevi 7'
the Grave: -`" ;''
said , Dearth•- 4 thisy are• briagiog a
household. , , The, droaken father ,aimed a
blow at his pile., He killed the *thee and
her child togeth er, add' thud dashdd out his
owl) life.' •
'And wbb i ' said the Grave, 'come , liezti
followed by a train of weeping ebidrenV ,
'This is a broken hearted wouian,who, ias
long pined Acay in want while her hqsband
has wasted his substance at the tavern. And
he too is borne behind, killed by the' hands
of • violence.' ,
'And Who neat I" •
'A yonag'than'olgottercitis'impulties,ivhd;
step by step, became dissipated and squand
ered his all. My agent ;urged. him opt •,to
be frozen in the,street.'
'Hush rsaid the Grave, 'cow I hear a'
wail of anguish that willsnot be silenced.'
`Yes, the widoW's'ory. It is the only sot,
of his mother, Ainitpurned her love r reviled
her' rud, and a bloated, corpse ,he comes,
,to,
thee., And thus they come 7 fuither than
the eye coo reach; the procession eruivo — thY
dark tibodde: And still hired by the "66%
obanting'cup eve ingled, the snit'
o crowd' the paths, ortis:
Vainly they dream of escape, but I elkut
hind them the invincible door of deitini—
Therknow it not, and with song and dance
and riot they baste to thee, 0 (Irave I Then
I throw my fatal spell upon new thro ngs i of
youth and soon they; too, will be thine.
The Portinuct Argus tells• the following
story, of a young tatty who is a pupil at. poe
of the salmis to that otiy, and who has" el
•ready, it seems, beaten her father at loathe.
unties : .
She utodestly•ptopased that if her: father
Would giv6 her eubb,oue cent on one day !
anddoublo the aniuuut oa each successive
day fotjUst 'one in into, she Would pledge
herself 'starer to ark ' ofbito another emit of
money as long as bhe lived • katerigamilisii s
not stopping to run over the figures in his
bead,.and out ouppuelog it would amount to
a 14rge,eum, Was gii.d to accept the 'oft r iii 'at
once, thinking it atm, a favorable opportunity
to inciude . potoittto marring() dowry in the
future. At tite tar;liily fifth to . became
'greatly alarmed; teat it lie cotaptied with-his
own acceptance be 'fight be. obliged. to be
'declared a hauktupt un his own
But at the thirttoth day the ring girl
demandcd'only tlie pretty auto of o,3titlitt*
12T The altonistied merchant was only too
happy to concel the cloud by advancing a
handsome cash paymetst for his folly, in al
lort,ing himself to give a boed—or, his viola
.heeoasidesed as good as ,a . btind—stirliour,
noticing the ‘oll6lll6tatiOD therein exprcesed,,
and by promising tir return to the old custom
of advancing smaller MODS daily 'utitil.other
wise ordered.
-Qui. arithmetic reporter bas been 'figuring
on to it: and says. that Willa aid, gentleman ,
had ittiftiled his irOtaiii;blB gutshio g tiatigb7
ter- would: haite bat Upon the retieipt"4 tbe
thirtieth , payment,, thel l nug, :aunt "mot
610,7 1 37,41814.. , „, ,
. Whit; •is giledifforunse.betikesq a, biked
dila, awl ;cam Qum ? ..Igiutpeatat
;A Rash Promise.
W o Ppm Mat HOS% irtpittita V."'" „,••."
Thkfe i licwing,Fight diti s kootur re mired ic •
hart 4 token' fitieettc abet imiditiiitT
cities.. 'IC 7- , -471 •"i' r •f ! ',E;; ' :
Ditbetibetinity Hitten nig Met..yeeett.. , -,-,
by: elteeper of, a• hest. ealoon,, who Fps' '
4iptin g uodet consider:Ole .eppaient.;eltatte: - :'"'"
meat. Reeogillaio . bisiipited'Atis:J.
to Ida: with the e;olamatioi: : , •
'Whip peel: af36o liot , * on calla; inoiii'•4lC-t
tote r
..r
-'Thek pick tip items,'' said , the;.ol6ool't
Mead into ehowc. eto4 .) ; 1 .
'DPY items 1 tint:, To geld
wateites items!' Is sitty toile, itechs 7.•• ; fiejt'l"'
He was salad toe he tueB b ft
- .1 , 1 a • - - '
'Dia morning .was •dOokip'..;lagqiitnet ,
min" friends all der wile in mine selooo, : a4
•
in gomee a pint* dear
dare beVat'*o 7 . `r•
Already—and ptilla out a little sheepskin , :
poi* and a lead bawd!, and be. says be peae,,'-i
local editors end wants me .to tell' , him. a 11 , :,,
vot dere was pout de row 'Pit mine peer sti
l'oon Jest , n t. '
•41 askil Niro wot kind o' bniinees' trim"
to tbat row, by tam, wot kind If
• 'Grid he says bo Topeka um in de papers , • ,
So I tell him all wot I don,i,ilinow rout the
irewa vot some tam rowilks kick tint
if_ mine saltion-lag-tlightind-terbeard
era gets around and tells more,itinge mot,J, 7
recolleots, and de nice young man, be sticks
em down in hitrabeeifiakip peek mit blefeed
benitif Den .he trinlie glass 10$er,,Whiiih' be
don't let himself, pay. for, by is 't • l
snre,as never, was belie one litilo l neliibhlier'
fellow whoa, he didte (iialit. pay
ger; but dat makes potting . tiffeyeadit
nii,htioolpfe in den he , gitetr eat,
'and ,I.don't Seca him agtrie,ell'ile .
•Den one of tny,
stolen away froth his gold Fatah, pit dem l ;
nudneighboiSehtuitt, he bend silty tellar
'Wat he hadn't got.'
lbe nice young man, who pretended 'to,
be a lotial editor, was a pickpocket,' Sitid
nt h 'who took that moans
,to car i rt',On ;
trade, and he succeeded pretty'
got a gold watch and sixty
'I tints be succeeded pretty' well, 'tnitife'' 7 ;i,
Got 1 De next thus a man gimes my sa
loon, mit, his tom sheepskin pelicit and leu'd ,
poilk,.nod says he is a local editors;' by ,
be don't 0011i0 in.'
Bow HE STOPPED THEM.—A .preaoher
in„Kentuoky, who was often annoyed,by t144,, T
habit ef people, leaving
,church before the
conclusion of the service, di3idtlthiiied - tit"
brdak. ihe'irtictide'rrp: So day
IdraWing hislbow'at a vonture,' - trhen.,re nide
'young, man.started out. But A 7 --r.,„tvitlt,r,, l
oat r faperiug his; voice, cried out :
with yea l, youngalike. YOU shall o f ot 'nag
rtifii the colgreg,iliiin by going entire litne
of attrvice.'' Then, pausing tooment l
said : 'Nowt remetnbir, I took a .ruttp r. tu ,
task over et Shawnee Run for going'out nod
brethern what do you think he . turned, out,,
to "be ? What they called a lunatic 1,. So g 9 ,1 ,
on , young man, may bo you are one,of,
sort). After a while two or three young. t
women started out, and 'he let out at
thusly i ,*Yonng ladies, it ain't good manner
to!walk ,out while preaching is going en
But.pausing , a.moment, he exclaimed. -do .
on, i t, forgot at the moment, that it was , water, .,
melenitime ,iTbere was no more going out
that day.!ti 'r
•
• .
io a dry goods store at Kan
sas tidy, M0.,.th0 other day, observed a pole il
attenuated, and apparently sorrow-etrickon
womau concealing a bundle of laces under
her shawl. Very quietly. and without at-,
ttioting the atteetwo of a single eye, in, the ,
store, the salesman said to her, em, not,
able to pay ,for the lice ! under
,your,shaW),.. i
or you might keep it and, welcome, Please
put it back while t walk, to the other end of" F
the coutitor,l, Large tears came into the
.iwoutata',o haggard oyes, hot whole face ez
preesed,gratitade, and withotit a word she .
put the lace back.
'A friend remarked to us the Other day
that when be travels he always goes with , a
'sulk„,' that is, ho goes with his' wife, who; . k\
contrives to be oat of humor from the
they leave home till they get where Sheir am
going to. The only time she , ever
be says, was when he broke his ankle.
There is nothing like courage
. ifi misfor•
facie , Best to faith in God, and Elia over:
rultuktrovidence. a wati'.s faith in . hiru.'leif
ii his salvation. It is the secret of, all,povi
er and success. It wakes a wan awing •as
the pillared iron; or s clastio as the springing'
steel. • • 2 •
A trettobinan tested his wife's' afield's'
by luilipibg trout a New York ferry boat. re.
seatiyi sad in now perfectly satisfied. He
affection stood the teat without a uturmar.,'
qod bbe said '-Lei the old sluiler go—who
keen 7"
, 'So you are goio. , to keep school?' said a
young laity , to her o ld r anat. 'Well, for my
part, doouer shwa do that, I would • marry a
widower with Mori olailcirea."l should pre•
ter that myself,' was the quiet' reply; 'butt
Clare is the-widower ?' •
If aril, man thinks rebellbn a nico thing,
ettiris get married. ,
Good Advice—Header, did you ever enjoy
the ecstatic bliss of courting 1' If not, then
get a little gat air try.
The gentleman who went the very edge
of propriety pearly tumbled-off. -
A frienisl4 eboubilzeter be so wane ea
- to nuke you drop
IVio fle who lea= froth file±
W kit in beauty withoutooap?
.•..- ~w.,a~m ,iJ,~e~.td
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