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MACHINE SHOP LUMBER FARO ! .LIIV aftaiiiherantiviett enlarged — tneir tahppi and 'added the late'at , hilforoved„ttnachinely for workingrWood and Iron, are noir prepared to do all kin& of Work in. thieii Liks dpi ffrle manufae• 11012'024's Guth-Spring Grain and For; Greatly Improved The Col ed-Rri-n-k-cirlroff Corisheller vGibsons'_ Champion Washing Machine; john jtidu dle'sbergeu Patent Lifting Jacks.. • THE PROPRIETORS OF THE WAYNESBORO' SASH A , PilB7oo having furnished their 'shops",•Yvith;thenlatest im proved Machinery for this Branch of Business, they are nom preparedo manufacture and• furnish ati kinds hf • BUILDING MATERIAL, such as Sash, Doors Frames, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, some Eighteen Diferetit Styles; Cor nice, Stairingi - rotticbes, &c. &c.; rlcaring,_Weattt erboarding, famished at aildrt notice. We teutler our !lira:lke tolittitenfinianity for their I ibeis IToiliTififfeirtiwwd=epolt- - -us-antl-Itope—li ristaottention_to Business to merit. a continuance f the same,' • AI o azientaifor the nate of•Dadge & Steveitt.on'tl4- Kiiby, Vafiry Chief. and World Combined Reap. ng and M , wing **Chines, ,and the celebrated Clipper Mnw.r. VI IMO OR swir WA YNESI3OIIO', PA., 'AMBEaSON PROPRIETOR,, ratn.--Atildl•L'oltg Byte: • If my true love was sick to death, Tra-la, trala, tra la, I'd. tell her at her latest breath , Trtoa, tra.la, Der race of life could not be rut, • !rya. la, tra-la ' . .1.41 buy some Drugs of A rnbersort At the Drug Store on the i leorner. . if I wile tatekiiitPokit a hair, 'l'ra la,.tra bt; tra lq, • • I'd laugh at that, I would:not care, . Tra lit, tra la,•tra la, . . I'd bffitg them back, yes, every one, .. Tra la, tra la, tta la, , • By Brim I 'might of AMberson At the.DruOtore.ott.the.Cortter. If I was fanned to darkest dyo, • Tra la, tra la, tra In, ' • I would not tare, ',meld not cry, . Forlscion a bleaching would be done - 'Pro la, tra In, tra la,' • By Drugs I'd buy.of Ambersork At the Drug Store on the Corner, Then three times three and . tiger to t . • • Tra la, tra la, tra la. • Toro/hat we know tbat;they eatt'do, Tea la, Ira la, tra la, • .With'enorns 10u.1,-the Itott • Tfa Ira la. tra la, By - prtme,lbought 'of Ambetion At the tlfog 'Store on the Corner. • . • , 'ES---•THE.' HEST 'AND, PUREST, IL nn hand at • „ , 'NTS CHEMICAL AN'H••MINERAL ant, White Lead : and Colon; -the ,best assort in town teak •• - 10tkillE, • OILS. VARNISHES,ibIrES lands at • '• • ' • --,,„.•;•• HIEF4PAINT,VARNISH,SASH, HAIR TeottrAnishes di • fttsES AND SEPPORTERS AT . 'INES AND liTTM mediciinit nee oNi : Diqt*StithiNED-Ail tHE STAND; PitepOtedicizielof the.44'_ of„ itAtrri; ; PoSTCYLAVORING, and toilet articles paoritity,tt -Z. 14101 SNb 'I4IOEICYRIPTIOnii CJA:.S compailiki/atllitCaltieiDruetkii!le." y. i;6 iti*itiqkfiltititt!alFal!dr), * r • • ~;4•;•- ! rir.: - jggittliVlM. Et ~ end' 'f;elr. .;:tons b. I. Rion's; LIDY,FRICIC & CO. , .No co uld be • more . generally court' ed by the marringeable.young gentlemen' ' of her sectusintanewthen - WAS the heautiful or e lihauleiress,,Ada Atkerling.. At• the age of eighteen, by •provision of bettather's will* she ostnif in full possession of very:nearly a . ntillion of . dollars.,,, A girl , , with' more; of haughty pride might have kept all peer ad..": wirers at -a distanes4,4l so mild and se kind Its - to -respeetfatto ill whom dm ono sidered'Worthy to be •'field so friends—so deferential itp.medest,riferitand eck 'Atterly all aotiliethino, When litke, ; d with' 'selftilhnestr end'. that young pen - station .11te longlearnad that aft* etiald:he: kieskand,4p itpeetfutto thati,atikthatl•ahe could emiJe, 'Wpm) thEm se-ssieetir as -Urn those , more , fr',ered . of fortune. when; 204, bad -wailed the 4.4:pttwesty; Oars iiers.tito men' wh"o'had 'etsse:ftwitrirso-ber*Mit! thi0:11444 others. Psel*RhiOP ., 4 44ol . o o;* l 44f.othirijaii. Amos Aohlithgei; .lintkitsts, - :beck.keepett in bltivAliricxorkfigiiiiia, :10;„.:bouv.,titd - Voweisbip , tbogiAgs*(hingotAtao st*V#A - .liiiitQd"DikikntbotVlore J o u pd - ,, -- 7:;_fkiliti3f 4 i4*,* -- iiik' . .4S - , -30 0 4. Aakii :47 • • r • • ZZr mmanza 111110MMIE FRANKLIN , COUNK i'gNNSILYANIA,--PRIDAYINORNING/lANTIARY2kIB7 • t-• XNC:IO33IO4eLX , Ati. • :1,- s • •• 4 4 4 ". =t om•-.7lrf.;'?; • 1011NIVOAD IN TM STRIINIW'-- The labor is over and done ';• " • The sun" has gone (learn lb the:vie:ft ;. The bii4a are asleep every mie tj . And the ivorld hatgonoto its - rest Sleepers on :beds of dovin, 'heath cover of silk-andAold, s; • Soft, as on romp new blown, Slept the grdat monarch of (dal Sleepers on mother's brea - sti --- Sleepers happy and warm.' Cosy as birds in their nest, • With never athoughtpf harm _ Sleepers in garrets high, 'greath coverlet ragged and ad ; ittle-ededird6ll-Onder—the-sky, Out in the night and the colti Alone in the, wide, wide world, Christless, motherless he ; • Begging or stealing to live, and wh irk& Like weifiin — tont - tig - ty ma. It. The daisy looks up front the Moms, Fiesh from' the fingers of Night, • 'To welcome the birds asthey pass. , And drink in fresh rivers-of fight'. Sleepers On . m'otheks bresst. Waken to summer and mirth ; • But one little sleeper bee gone to its'resf, Neter to waken on 'earth— Dead— found dead in the street, All forsaken and lerw; •__ Damp from the head to...the feet. With the dews of the sweet May.mem! Deed—for the want of a cruet! thErcolll nfght•eit I Dead —and under the duet; - Without even a word of prayer; In the heart of the wealthiebt• In tltisimost Christian land, . Without even Sword of pity, Or the tench of a kindly hand ! INEI:tif4,MMaJULAL.M - 3r. THE HEIRESS' caotov A TRUE:IE4O.I6r:- BY ISYY.TAN US ,COBS, JA. In the early winter of. 1852, Nathan 4- theding lay dying, in . a New JerseY,eity, not, far, from:' the. Hudson. He had aniaised great wealth in Mercantile business, but new s in the prime of life, he was to leave it all be hind him. His wife had been dead several years, and his only.'nedy and dear 'relative was his daughter ,Ada—the' only child that had ever been barn to bless hin3-:--and a blessing indeed had gbe been—the light of his home; the pride and joy of his heart; and the one sweet, pure flower that bad shed a celestial fragrance over, the latter years of his life. The daughter stood by her., father's . bed side, both her hands clasped in his. 'Ada,' said the king man, 'whin I am gone you will be left the , mistress of great wealth, and I need not tell you of the many trials and temptations you may be called up on to endire, nor 'the manifold snares which designing people may. set in your path: I e — ttied - to — edultate :you well—and—truly , and I know you have been a diligent student in all the things appertaining to lite. But you must allow me to speak one word more of parental Counsel. = In three yearn yeti will have reached-your majority, and will then become sole guardian of • ltOnr property. I hope you may live }wog 'to enjoy it; but that enjoyment must depend Muca'ort the char acter of the partner to r whoin Yon shall give • your, hand and your heart. • Oh, •my child, -be.wise—be circumspect. Marry no -poor -matthiitoply because he is handsome and good; hearted f and choose no scion of Wealth eitopt3r because of his wealth. Let your °holt% be governed by sterling .merit; and to, that end do yon cultivate solfleepeot with out pride, and a virtue of life and lodgment without ostentation. God help you, sweet one, in that important ordeal, Remember —thetitat proyerof my soul shall be to that - • ". • • *.,*•• '* • . .• *.• *- • • •* " 77; tft - 2•I 0 r34. . x - xi .' 4010 't• OA"' 11:11,1a, -011710" 36: 0 . „rt.. , ;'i. „ ' Pr: ; Ow -a rm i. ; , . uteditative," , tied"'received. ~A tucia 'Robbins. was the more- polialieil, , spat' Magi Witty, *id freely social. •,Bothbf these..yorrig,.niiti _loved Age,. A= therling, and ibbogh she had ileveli„bY Word or sits, given eithei of their' to understand that 'She' could iettnn that love; yet she bad shown; in , many ways, that, their position, in lite did . ant ; in the .leitat, limit her ieekect ani csteeni; but My,* equttart, she treated , them with tar rapteratiiiii, thad did,thase who' came floating- abbut. her • on tire golden senof , fortune. The. Sad and darkeetim Weeks of the intim of 18W were pettifog. Fiheooial trilit &Wept up and dOwh the busiheits highwAys Of the great city. On Tuesday, ibeteber 13th —,th e d a y that saw:• twenty banks in ; NSW York suspended—when ten thousand people, had been thrown out of employment in the New Jersey eity—the house Itobbitur WM' connected with failed, and on the tt6nt - day the' house where Nettleton had all his •hopesr of business anchored, went by :the boaiii•— llii - Tylrii - d - 'been among- the best houses in. New Idik, and 'had held "Mit to the last ; the besum had swept their credit away. and I the-rain-was-absolute. • • . SO Nettleton and Amos Robbins were without employment and aithout motion. for, in auticiptioa' of entering into partial proprietorship in their, respective 'establish inenithhey-hed-alloired their surplus , salary to remain in the hands of their employe and in neither case had a dollar been saved. The man wher f on the twining of• the first day.of that eventful month of October might have retired from business with a fortune, now found hiinself the owner of not one sol itary dollar: Philip Nettleton was sorely distressed.— He *is en orphan; and a sick sister bad been depending upon Mtn for support for over a year. That sister now lay_prostrate,aud-she -wast-haversuteof aid comtort. He snag ht all np and ,;down the business _hart of New York, where' he was acquainted, for employ. went ass clerk or salesman r but there was Emu . ' en-he-a • e Jersey city where he lived, but Without suc cess, Weary sod sick at heart, he ~ was 04 -his -warliomeward v when_he met the hotelier. of whom he had bought some meat, lid - to he had told • the - story of- his- great need. - 'Well, Philip, whet luck to-day 7' , • The young matt shook, hie head sadly, : -surned_u ehl' 'Nothing' And Phitip.won ifhTtie passed: on, but the frank, well-meaning old butcher detained him._ - • -'Look'e, Philip, I don't want to - insult ye, nor, hurt your.,feelings,;'. but if, you ain't above putting on a clean white froCk; pad, driving Ott my market wagon, and delive'r ing goads ; to-wy customers, Lean give'Yoili job and pay ye ati mtielf at: they'd pay ye then times , to ; 5e11,, - silks and satins. , My wan, Eurbusti„, ut down sick, and, can't be out for a month •Or two. What, say 8 • Philip Nettleton gava! up into 'Mr. :Dwi nal's honest face, anti thr lbeked down upon the pavement.. 'LI know it's rather. a comedown for 'tt young man who's,,,been epeotiog ,to be `a. New York merchant; buti,;it's better than nothing, my boy;. ‘TI :it's more, it'll be good for your health., ' My soul, it'll make your cheek red and plump. A little while longer—a struitgle, and gulp—and Philip said: • 'Mr. Dwival, Twill come to-ntortow Moral , leg, and 'continence Ito drive your wagon. Thank God; I 'have found' employment at last And to himself be' mad, silently :ia his heart, 'Poor Nellie shall not suffer., while I have strength and opportunity - to labor.' What a wonderment there . wan when per ksaw-Philip-Nottletorythe-highly , _ ettiuca, ted 'and the ornate, chid in a butcher froCk, driving Mr. Dtyinal's wagon, and delivering parcels of :meat and vegetables through the town. • • . • It did, not happen on the firs, t day, nor yet on the third day he had s to deliver a par cel at the house where Sas Atherling i lived ; and as he passed through the gateway with a hastily laden 'basket on each arm, he saw the meicen whom tie bad learned to love, tookingmpon him from One- of :the ''parlor windows. He did opt bow his head ,in shame, bat he gave a respectful nod of rec ognition, and passed on. When she. was once more upon his seat, and.had taken up the reins, knowing that the gaze of • the maiden was still fixed upon him, he •said to himielf r ißaretrell, Ada.: - You can never 9061) 'Wads. 'BO I have never had.a right to hope,sso what have I lost ? What; say" the piivelege of your, sometime, cottipanion ship, whichfinight only have lured me more deeply into, the pit . of disiipliointnientr and' . , sorrow ?' - , Oa the evening of that same day. Amos Bobbins sat in the -.little counting-room o r the more of, a friend. Two ladies: stood •very near to the partition thereof, the:upper part of , which, was of glasing sash,- tied 'open . , and this was *hat they board spoken •by two men in the , little boz of , an office. The first spoke in continuation of remark, • 'already made i • *Mr. Dwinat iiitoself cola me tow it was. 1"You know Nettleton has a sick si entire iter $ :ly dependent 'upon him ; sad when he name 1 out. from bebeath Brown St lk:swell's house, he had not k five•dollar bill.):' Lie has seareht. ed day after day fat emplOytieta—J 'Assl•did,' broke fa• the silvery voice 'of ,• losip Bobbins. , , t 'Yes,' rojc)iped * tho',other i " il)ut "uolikot you, he !suss ' detertilinedlttida anifi.t . work 117 eould.Stad. so tbat,it wite*lns3ol,and '4(4' . rfvtidel Offer'l4 442Wthfs,tigatrii.,1,#46 with len dollars usivir l :lss souk it...'„, ,:„ ' d/ itintmoi:tisve 0 1 .1 1 0$ 1 " 013 11 4 aid '''‘ 1 0 0 1 fly noi• 40401 /4 11:4 b* 114 ' 141 : 1 . 1. se's alud debiNlitge lo s4o o 4 ool 9e 4 he ,- - *l#ll4 - iiriitthal lifiiintgL-biliii*Se Cr 10 1 4 4 1. 41 ' Atabi*lbaig oo4,loo 4lls o o llo 1 ~4r • ',„S, , -•',.. - ...., , t im , it: '' , i- I - '.-, ' 4 *ig"- - 4'il” ''' 1 / 4 ' = ",, ..: .. ' -. , ":44 •, „,_ '''' "r .. ; ''''''' .• ' , IffiSHE down'to oil'On• det if Min: Ather eet,l "yell• upon hint in that uniform. 1, tr, efiie tiee,,ehe° twat have been- sottiewhat thlren..dtiarn: , ',Nettle ! , ten half been (Oho Intimate With the' ipfilde4 lady; and I have,thotight h0i.64(1- really eir.*,, tertnined• hopes-of making en , impression.' But—le go*!---whitt, ao impression: the,. butCher'berrithatnake,'eh.7 the goes, eoni3ider my" chances enhanced Ant hue , - dred.feht by Philp Nattletou's,dolling down from his-social circle.' _ The tiro ladies . • left the • store; One, •of them 191113 Ada Atherling. A fear daYa•aiter .thisi carols wore mimed fora select , party , at'llies Atberliniefli, Phil ip Nettlift'on receittid one ) on the inettih of • !kick hot.. He who hal the Moral courage to , 'de a brOthet's (31.14 at. the risk; need nhafeat that he eau thereby 'be voted ;id thcrestintritian of Ap . A. Philip :.Nettleton , pressed. that plosive to his li'pa o and it was wet with hie teats. `lt was not uniett;.,bnt the eimple_worda from (mob a source, gave hiw more hope than''he had even dreamed'of. . ' ' ; The evening came; and people' wondered as iiiiidtioitto — Philip Nattleton 7 -11Are--a. they had: wondered when they ;first tuitillat upon the obtitcherfa - cart— 'gobbing_ wondered if 'bliss Atberling would- dolga .to.. notice him and when, nut long aftereteds, be sivi - tha lovely heiress take Philip's - arra nd, walk out into the conservatory, ho -re. marked. to a Mend, IZounds I She don't kilo* that drives a , butcher's Cart 'Ansa Atherling,' said Philip, • when' they were alone, '1 bad, in my mind, relinciniihei all hopes of returning to this E/yeium. 'fled .you thought, Mr: Nettleton; that itida.hgtherling's esteem was of so treaeh erous a•character 7.' • How earnest 861601mA as,abe said this; and' what a light atipernal therivati in her large violet 'eyes; and that trembling of the band which rested on hie arm. some spirits have a' powei- iaterptetatioit that oaa read thoughts col; - spukett—they ,cateh t y e earl° ransmiest... 'bill ot~ clots°, at that moment, believed , . that. Ada Atherlitig iovekitim. • And still under.the 'electric influences, - he-- took-the haaiEthitt rested npoo hitarm, acd wed - down into her 'fade. • • , Miss Athetling—Ada I must epeidti • one word * eyen,,thong h ,it ,be , the, sign ,fibet, separatep ter—,o, how -ter,—tortiff. would your esteem stiffer, me to aspire ?' 41111-Nettlaton7l",,,,., " • There_ was a „mcmeit's.TiMeitaiien,.. bpd thee the ProceMleifTiftkir 'the nfaimor of stieliCh of her • 'Mr. Noulcibtl , - , .Philip.m4helpre,Haven4 :would not dark to limit the aspirations of a ;trite *and.tioble'sottl.' - ` , rr We heeds not .;:repeat, the, -impassioned words, of _the lover, ,nor the,liank and heart felt respohses of thili Maiden; only We Will ,tell that' the:mid 'Ala's head' Was resting' upon Philip's shoulder, and that; she ikitit• inured, in joy-broken accents, 'O, my lath-. 'eic if' can hiok down upon yocur chactin this hour, I . knew . yon willidesa the choke . she hes made l' , • " 4; A TBRRIIILE Monthtin 'Dens °crag, says : `One 'of the' saddest, affairs we have ever been called upon to milord : occurred iti - Yell township', iethis county, on' Bator. day; Nov. ' 25tb. • The facts, as we have gathered them, are these Emery Ackerman, a young man, twenty 'five or thirty years of , age, left oonsboro' on the day mentioned toso hie•father's Yell. township, having with him , his gun, and, hunting as he journeyed along: When in Yell toWnship i nearly home, he fell into' -an-old-deserted well,- thirty feet in - depth. Upon the mouth of the well, plank had' been placed and covered over with dirt. Over all the snow had fallen, completely hiding .all evidences of the terrible pit. On to it' ho 'walked, and; the rotten plank giving war, he was instantly hurled to the bottom of the Well., But the saddest part of the story re mains to he told. A portion •of the old stonewall remained, an,/ oti to it he clam-, bared..,. But aboire him there was , no' mane of escape, nothing by, which be could climb, nothing by Whieh he'coUld Mutt& ' 'Death stared him in-the face. 'lbw ho' called„ for help, hour upon hour, throughout that long night, and• the .nesty, day, and the meat, only God knows, for the echoes of, the,voice nev erpiercedbeyOnd the dark mitt dismal cav ern into which lie bad fallen. Hope fled and' tie:King' of 'Terrors. confronted him.— :He scratched 'flpon , a stone the story of his entombment, and'upon • the . fourth day he -probably perished: On Friday the *lath day, some one fell on his tracks, 'which Were yet imprinted - in the snow, and coming to the - seal!, at 011410 realized that human, be-' log. had- been • precipitated -billow. The. search:was matte, andthe facts as , ae have. reoftedthein bionght light. . As:young AOkeivaan did not he Was.never misted, euthat no te,al"o4llo' ever , been higtittited:" ' • • • ,claArfrOranizeje. Quits tOn. .PASO.IIIt .-. The r Tnabalcosa"Ali., says : Vip 'have Stated afore Omni:mot! that the orisoion' cranberry, ,tvas 'efficacidtukitr the .oure of .car; but we. Mkt . ° never tintil iery, ;4 recentir been an ego witiCCiffeci itieta*Bellt, , residieg four-or fire ', .mileti,of Abis city,;wkw was aigi9 . 4l4 twith f a', :cancerCri the ncse,:ilK the !ilt eight .yeirs;,l wii ta try :fifointierraiii'ai-a. 1111triet , 461,,g,teat'jilyTrid Iltirie'llaitillileti4ol,lll4l:.adiiiit ttiaro. l , '4l; AAtirtra9 boimiuWiloage.:" yely 4ntetiteartii;e*n., 4 „.l- - A it"entlitiifii 4fiti nitith t44 . 1/o , oa when ,Ithi l likatfra4ol l t :prating, *, Iroluitett* .4.4 l oolitia b # Nk,ft4sn'taithi. t- 1 1 11 4 - ,b!,4,* ' • 4 ' ,"7 ~. r"~'y, .. _ ,The firkakpotroit r ,filtehtgau, on • Sunday evening,la*etihkhle„affajrj - fly yettag children perished ' l ll . he &cleated. %Teti call -Ctildreis-lif"llenry Dtti (tiriesiti;"4 lieneheititt: tiThe. , Detroit - Feat gives,the folloWitig:partiettlaret, On tliluda, eiretanit)Nliile the Iticithcli diffe children were itf4xig, OP the' rooms oc• the femilY,,c‘x the ititieftryxtor‘ they beardit'lioitiol the'atain as• if agile thing' flidiallettiretti a shelf,. bat no ottetp . doe raw paid tO„thittiatter Until the, sound was repeateda feW-teemeott later. f:l.ofttg 46 the deer at the head of the stairway lead. inn tOthe:litore; Mrs, Dellitinisin Watt borri. find-to - fied that the loirer.roois• was tacitly filled with flttme. Giving the-alarm to . her, 'eldest daughter, she seized 'her babe .and, -rtithed through tbelituries, followed by/ her daughter- bearing another ytning. s obilk Ali .these- were eeVerely burned; bit the datielitei after placing bet yettitg . clnitt&cnit, side' the bttildingi,;rusbed intrepidly into the' lames to ,rescue ~ the other ' : children: She aucceedo:l* reeebitig•tbem, ond,expired in itietupthig to beitk_her little eider,: 'Trillium fiat: the handing. ,When hided tier arms , at o iikerd - the dead - bcnirof - thirlittlergirl:- Several , persons attempted to rescue the little -ones:Whose shrieks . sent a thrill of horror •,to the hearts of all, aitkone briveman Actually , • tered—the-AniildingLhot was pitiverlese_tti_'' 'reaittr them, and narrowly escaped iivitith • hilt '. I,hfe. The Wilding was constrtioted wholly of ; wood, and btirned,with great rapidity, 'barrel of kerogenefoil, that was standing near ihe.stove (Where it is supposed the flames , originated) aiding:the spread of the &Ines. -' AS soon as the fire Was extinguished, the 'work of removing the debris-from above the dead:bodies, fres tieininencett, and' they were. soon rettehed..-• The bodies. were; fearfully. 'shafted, and turned ova to the'..oity, ,sexton for intermeot.. The names, of _ the dead children were 'Cleinence, aged 15 years ;. Ed Ord; aged 12; Engenia;ageti 8 ;: Elophia ) . •aged 5; end Juliana,laged lyears-- • • Mr. De Oattesin was eway , .fromZhorae . at thiirue of , the , catastrophe and knows. - nothing of the ertgio,of the •fire, but it is Xiippesed-thit_the 'down, aud ing_situated near the:steiriv — ay-(the egret's from.the as !rowdy. • _ , FAILING'S AND COMPOR,TO AP EtigHTY,--;; Ilitiv_e_p_Clery deaf.' Whit a bleising There is iitteh loi ;of eili Pik hear—sueh scandals, ete. , ,34, $ My'eyes are failimfrAlow fortunate 1 do Mit sees kythatifsthe fellttuidelitilskeddirss that is going olk agoood:mn utti.• Win!' to faults thatWcluld proyok9 ma to.§epaure, I. hate Jost my teeth and My voiee is 'id' VerYlitidible:: 'Welt I arid it Ai' •of Use babbling to folks-vihoLwoa't liaten,se I save my breath for ,bette4 purposes. ,1$ don't show my teeth Where 1 can't bite., I yen • . tare on no tough meat. • ' • • • .kty "taste le not so disgriminatiag as: of yore and:the good is. that Irny/note ,:easily: satiafied,:den't keep;findftig:lault, am •eon tented, and thankful. A. ;doe palate :is a plague I have got rid ,of. • My:idiots ale father:stiff. Well, if - they were ever so supple, I do hot:want to go to see the sights, hear concerts, make : epeeehes . or carouse at feasts. .„ I am not so - strong as I _was ;;.but for What do I need to be stout?' I 'am 'not go. ing to wrestle or , fight with anybody. lily morals afo greatly improved:' My My brain is not so clear as in my . younget days, and all the better,' for am' so uther liot•hetided nor so opinionated. I forget a thousand feagnieite left by 1.1 7 a, Thins lerdana—Atithor of , 11 ,1iiirs Have Knoien ", To-Mortuoven the Little Miamißail road is a station called Morrivi, A new brakesmaiiim the road, ' . who , did not know the names ot , the stations, wits' approached ,by a stranger the other day;while.' standing by his train at the depot, who inquired : 'Does ibis train go to'Morion to-day T' 'No,' said 'the' brakesann, ' who' thouglo Abe/stranger was making game Of him. • 'lt goes to-inorrOvr; yesterday; leek 'after next:, ','You don't understand me,' persisted the stranger rally:mete go to Morrow.' • ' , Well, why. in thunder don't you Wait.un- til tomorrow then, and not Come botheriOg around•to-day. • ou' can go to•morroy or any other day you please.' 6Won't you aoswer a civil question civilly? Will this' train go tolicy to Morrow ? ' `<Not exactly. It sill go to:dity, add come baer to=morrow: ' • . • . -As tkie, stranger wlin"Wanted.to go to Mor row. was about -tn , teave4 in difignsti -another employee, who.knear the station .allnded :to caineftleng and, gave the . required inform tiqn. ''.' , .':'. :. '''' '. .. • .., ~. , , • . • . . . 'At ''‘nis "ekilhoslaiitio 'religious' meeting among aekrose id'l3lount oonoty. Teen., list:l6ok" *hen 'the ' .uotonitiere'illbootth Was ,otoi4ed.witli imaitonta' grooming in ,egorty, one thew, a Amble. damsel of elep hantine jo:iiipoitione, : sprang to • her feet, "etyiak-o . 6 41fory, hallelujah I' Lorlj, bless di lamb I ,',l,°ve gut teligiOn I. bor . if • die nigger. had do yhiga of Ji June huig,• •• She!d fly right to beiii ben f"' ; I lei Okilitesitiam . Was checked at that inneliii liy' Onandearliat:iistit; ishliiraii= ' 1 . 341 7 h# liiiitriiiiir tifoi ti 4 iii Cilia toi ar t- 14.! tirl Ws' 1 thoittlits bitoklibillthoi Ideal go t he : . /Ali thaskt elYiiii 'fool aigigetlivrhatl-40 'ktoti ttiiiilllll.l3iiie tilt 4 ii ' June"iiiig*,a *ifti; 1 411in"qcttilopfiiiiir.Viiligileokeeeribblei'llitti 4114 i k Totii. l ,tatkidC'hilei‘iiiiikr.' ''''' ' ,' ''''; *- ''''' ~ ..iot ~, zg:,tizof.*icti..;,, - .:1 , 4..k , 1 . V... ;A1; La ',} I ..j:l ' .0 rie,;ro-'4'' • , :;42.1 4 1 i 1,. ' 'Pt 7.....21, ..7 1 .1 i s ,' t.ti ',,, . ''Unee l l i Xtin 144 P! fA, M r I il/ 0 t i k PrO r t i f,P, 4, itiitiltietili Aity 'AiratiiNtbiraf ts. ..,idlei! - , 114100:of art.o4l'4ll:: , :: ~ : :.8 1 , „ - 1 1 • ' iA4Molo44lo::jlll**l**l4. i 4,,Yy. , ',.. L' „ 4 '. k. V ', ' •‘, .. ) ,:,,.1%,,,,, , ,‘-' i,. i t: i.. 1% ': ," 4 , t, ;%: .' 2 Tit inelli-Met:-01011'14/4ql* lOr' iiiii, l, - A' itlic f,34."- , 1 : .....:,,, , ,5Pe:.)..r,..:4 .',...,,,ikfcr. ~J;--,-:--,„ ..-*3.1 .: 01111j144 . ; 'W4lllk, o:fit)l(:i4ta ixt s A , l ° . , : i' t ., 4 k.t . ' .:' ~ -. 1 .' - ' ' • -' • ' ' Orrib* Ca , AlttY‘ J .•••w: -_ _ . dor vieetrii 44. _ . Tuna "titicifp' fief plitities evict vilify. stcyciiiiS ,attributed to. the- Itiph, While sistue t 114 4 r ; • >j:JS? ,e tilrish *ocean, kept grooery store, was brought - tithei death bed, a tid - ; waitic s , t .riohit ot . hretti him ;bet jest, wlteci;she.italleti her istsibitil, to 'her bed4clis,, - 113mini:y4 hd faintiy434i4, tie& asiaotthy, 0h0,, - oica.:Ettox f .tOoh I' `ibtOlettned. litfabiitiil; siusible to the Lott - Tes,_ Jetuply au& chafe's Alishlcess 31e. Giticv,l °We, but one 'Oetc I , be j!ibettr,,fted m et MEM If' you woaid.enjoy good health; be ;regu!ar in your dahlia: klaVerregitlitri tinted for dati' iiigi'And est At no other titilt* IVltitteVer eye: leuksiou adopt--one, tyro, dr three per' -day be regularabout it. Dozot eat, twe.medis :ode ditYV and three the nett. Better nut three media every'day. Retire and •riser' at regular hours n Ilare a rapist terni tor ex ereire. ,Arrange your„lrorki„wtiatever It - may lie,,ao that it. can be, attended .iltiriag .deotain held's, and have other regu lar ' for retireitien, 7 7s - tirdi t etc: In ebort;'htve R regular time fur tiveryibidgi as fit a 3 jSossi , ble, and let.everstbibg be , 'docte *at, the :ep-, pointed piing. ' . • Erittentr.What is it T - A' atystetioub .dOpth uolatbowed save • by` the' iiiEtiled. _What le it ? All foryour Joy or, woe :~vletati, awful, yet,glotious thought. •Arol'cao belong td 4 Pticir penaionei What shall 'der •etelnity• - .be ? ;Weivs-Ts paAweriug this viestioa , The problem, will soon be , splved. -W.hittej:,,areyettguing"' reader?.Are you bendin4,yuur steps down. Ward to . the night of . or ~--uretard the height of glory ? 'Wake impenitent. friend; wake and repent Wad .pray { before • .life is ended and eternity begun.. . • • , ~ . ,--.- Qi.lo , ioxs-ro--ANSWEIL---W hy_ 60u14., :delicate, houdo• bred little girls 'vvelit' liiiiciii Abeir_le _s_oxkl. _thin'th will tiAitaitera 'ackci_,line adtion_scockin *he are Weir" fathers, wear 6tbucwarut,olotti both,ler drawers iiod pautalooiii add 'loath& boat-legei besides r ,W,by ehoild girls go with , ,t 440, arias and eliouldere bare while their Path :_re Have shirts , air arms•? IV by I canUot - ,,, , P4PN ol 4o* uie --"A aostaik.leatuser adder-, took to ezplaio to a tillage., audteune•, the, word Pliendnoo, tuy Criottda , ytt dinna ken hat Pitatainencia `" L',ll tell ye: • len'ye seed a , doi ,. ,"(ovitj- : itte'-' doubts Weel, a ear's not a phenombliorie Ye'vo seen an apple.treo. Weel , , and apple tree's not a phenomenon. lint when i!) see. a coo gang•up the apple-the_ tail toremos4:, to pall the apples, it ties pita , ' • 'Love,' in the Indian language ; is ienadmo witabewagin.' It is so sever undertaking to tell a squaw that .you lo;rve her., under these , cirournstaocea, mat tire: amorous Indian does not attempt •it 11)"• faeilitatei his matrimonial euterpreie with simple logio of a club, wherewith be knock.; she, queen of Lis affections on the hgad. Til3 whole business is then readily concluded by dragging her to hiS wigwans. he have have a fellow living iti L ayette . , Ind., who is humility pqrsonified.• e other day he asked a young lady if be to ht 'be allowed the privilege of going h with hei, and was indignantly refuse ; where upon he implied, very !nimbly; i be, might ,be 'allowed to sit on .the fence a se her go by.' ' Labor is of noble birth, 'but prayer is 6'; daughter of heaven. Labor has a plal. IP*• the throne, ,but prayer toadies the g.iitiea sceptre. Labor,Martha like, is busy wall, much serving , at prayer sits with Mary IS the feet of Jesus. 41temember whir you are hiking to, sir!'.: said an indignant .parent to a boy; '.l am your Lather, sir' Who's .:.to llama for that?' bald' young impertinence , 'tain't cal!' . says be.oooo-reveote',- saver. • 'nue of hyaropliotota by eitttply,kett oz, high lboce aud"waitiog there . • don" ,kad paased.' ' " ' - bosh Bilhogs ,says •ptiop's lita7\ Lola ialliad—bta£4, kooahloce 'of fellows who can sae a tiarnik - "bight mort!-' in their;,/ gala than Dan,' Some husbands so love their ''sristea, ar children that their do not 'come home ill!' moraine' in order not' to diaturb gmia! tatting , eardot the ' • . omaa : L*Thero &a purple '.l grape, a wells* halt to the peaell halt to the globe, aad better hal \ Mrs! tohasao °heifer . s ,at tit- Bib?ft Sustains hicalt‘i . lis - old Lib ' Lib 41.1 , iies: 'ethails filthy, !attics' b 'thy ettii.' _ ~ I V4t is the differstiae be woe a hill;and a pill'? . One hi haid ta.get apaaittlia orttio is libi SO ket'dotto. v.tly r 8 hogs.more iateyigent than hu• inatar D o cause thily au* (know4y6Tery• > ' ' ' • Whoa tilay a ixiakee , said to breakfast be apr----)Vhea be takes a roil in ;bed:- , aresse dittlral t-• • qv, „Art. , . ••• "s"'. . EBB= NVAIIII4III, 29; 0, whi o the reg ation iti;u -60 lI=MIE to . 'the a ituoay ,o ciao. Ii women ? Whin 401 d.... 440
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