4 33=yr 'VW. Stair. VOLUME XXIII. HOUSE FURNITURE! N.H. WHITMORE, .01enale and Retail Dealer.and Manufacturer of 110 USE FURNITURE, AND 7 ~ _ - UPHOLSTE,RER., • Olt 1.1 N C AsTLE, PA., taltelithis method of ihtorming hie customers and the public that he has • REDUCED THE PRICE OF FURNITURE from ten to twenty per cent. Owing to the advan• tailed he has over other Manufacturers he can and anti sell Furniture at a less price than any other Manufacturer it the Eitate. Having THREE STORE ROOMS —filledwitk-every - --varietrof - Furniirtre - , - frona — a — plain common article, to tho finest in use, he fads war rauteLt in say jug that he can please all tastes. RIMMINE - LI - ST - 0 -1 2 -- PRICES. BEDSTEADS. COTTAGE—lmitation of Walnut $5, 6,7, to e Solid Walnut 8,9, to 10 JENNY LIND-3.Arch Top Panel, Walnut " " 14, 18 to 18 • " . 3-Arch Top Panel, Imitation 10, 12 to 14 sound, Corrier•foot, 3 Panels Walnut carved 4S .1 Foot, Oval Panel WA. ---nut,-Moubled , 30, 35 to 40 ANTIQUE—New style 25,30, 35,40 to 60 FLIII ANTIQUE thlAblitga 8171T9, Foot Marble - 180 to 175 , COT. ORA MISES sUi rs, 35,38,40, 45 to 60 SOLID WALN try suurs 60, 75 to 85 BUR BAITS— Imitation Wat., 4 ihavrers, with glass wood top $14,-15 to 16 Imitation Val. 4 drawers,with glass, Marble top Drawers, with glass wood top 20, 22, 25 to 32 Marble top 25, 30, s 2 to 60 10, 12 to 14 1:!:M:13 imitation TABLE 9. Dining, Table, six legs, /V 7,50 to $8 ltrtealu•st do, four legs. 5 t" 6 Marble top do. 20 different paterns, 9, 10, 13 to 15. Extension Tables, per foot, 2 to 3. CHAIRS. Windsor or Weed Seats (6 ooz) from $5,6,7 to 10 Calle Seats, per, half doz., So, 10, I LI 1.50, 12 60 to 30 (Have over 600 of the aoovtron Land.) Wind Soot flocking Chairs, from 1.26 to 5 Cane Seat flocking Chairs, from 2 to 7 Willow Sear. Rocking Chairs, from 2 to 10 Opting Seated Chairs, upholstered in Bair Cloth. Brocatel, Rep & i'er- ry, ranging in price. per half doz. from 25 to 76 Rocking :hairs, upholstered as above, 9 to 15 'fete•a.fetes, upholstered as above, (each) from 20, 22, 50, 25, 80 to 75 Box or Plain Sofas, from 18, 20 to 30 LoungeF, upholstered in Hair Cloth, _ Brocatel, tter,Terry and Damask, Bpring . beats, (each) front 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, to 38 . WARDROOLs. Imitation Walnut, for $lO, 12,14,16 to 3 tio lid Walnut,, 15, 18,20,25 to 6 A leo, Nide Boards, Wash S tands, Mattresses, and _in_fsetdiverything in the Furniture line. The lira its of en advertisement is entirely ton narrow to give a full list of prices, and kinds of furniture manu factured at this establishment. CALL AN 12..SLW_ FOR YOURSELVES. Renientber the place. I. H. WHITMORE, Greencastle, Pa. dee 1:67.] CARSON'S STELLAR OIL! -...0-.-.. MHE alarming increase in the number of fright '. ful accidents, reeirliii,g in terrible deaths and deapvction of valuable property, caused by the in discriminite use of oils, known under the name of Petroleum. prompts cis to call your special attention to an article Which will, wherever used, remove the cause of such accidents. We allude to CARSON'S STELLAR OIL for ILLU3IINATING PURPOSES The proprietor of this oil has for several years felt the necessity of provi.ling for, and prescntii g to the public, as a substitute for the dangerous cool pounds'which are sent broadcast over the country, as en oil that is safe, brilliant, and entirely reliable. Alter a long al rues of laborious and costly experi nents., he has succeeded in providing, and now el. fors to the public, such a suliaitute, in "CARSON'S STELLAR * OIL.' It should be used by every family because it Is safe beyond a quilitior. The tirlin.try purpose. in the preparation of STRLL4II 0114 hoe been to make it Perfectly Safe, thug insuring the lives end prop " erty of those *ha , ice IL Its present standard of SAFA'Trand BRILLIANCY will always be mom tameT, for upon this the proprietor depends for sue Wrung Ilea high reputalkon the STELLAR OM new eni.le. - To prevent the adulteration of this oit with the explosive compounds now know under the name of kerosene, &c., &c, it is . put up f family use in five-gallon Cans.each can being red and stamped with the trademark of the pro . ietor ; it cannot. therefore, be tampered with be eim the manatne surer and consumer. None is nuine witliont this trade-mark. It is the duty ancrinterest of an dealers and con• sumcrs of illuminating oil to use the STELLAR OIL only, because it alone is known to be safe and -,]table. It is for sale by . Amberson, Benedict & Co., Waynesboro'. Manors & Smiler, Marion. E. IL Winger, Quincy. Gawicks & Burkhart, Chainbesalanrg. W. D. Dixon. mt. Thomas. • 1. No/stetter .56 Co., Greencastle. , Tborruts C. Grove, Mereershug. mna. L. Ritrthey, • 3ANDAN & Wnotesikt.s Amur" No 136 Ninth Front tit., Philadelphia,. ieb 2-1871] FAIRVIEW MILL ! J OILY FLOVIgi ETC. T H E undersigned having refitted-and s tudded ell the latest• improvements to his Mill, (formerly PrAntes) anaoutices to tbe public that he is now enattufacturing a superior articleof F. 4 if ILY FLOUR. which will be delivered to persons at market prices. HO fias a:so on hand a supply- of MILL APTITFF, of an kinds, which he will wholesale or retail at the Mill, or delivet if ilesind. 'at the lorteet market - rates. Having refitted his Mill vita the most improved machinery he feels that he is enabled to gave gentled satisfaction. His FlOur tit sack, can be had at itsid's Grace— syewhere,Orders may be left. ' The bleu= martin price paid To WEEA7 delivrrefl at the Mill. . . COOPER STVIF' wanted. • fnatti3 • mtylo PATERSON. „ . isciaErTxtc)ALtAhr The ebildleans on its itarent's hisse r Leaves theie its cares, and is at rear. The bird sits singing by its nest, And tells aloud • Its {root in God. and ao is blest 'Neath every cloud. It bath no store, it sows no seed, Yet sings aloud and doih not beed-,.—..., By flawing streams or grassy mead,. It singe to•ehente M -cn-w The heart that trusts, forever sings And feels as light as it had wings ; A well of peace within it springs: Come • ood or ill Whsto'er to-day, tii-morrflAT. It is His will: 23 to 30 The workday week has cast its yoke Of troublous Toil and careful guard The lingering twilight's saffron cloak 1 rails ee r the dusky West ; And curfew docks, with measured stroke, , .Chime in the eve of rest: From fallow fields and Woody dells The crickets chirp their pleasant - lays ;, The kine come up with fiak.ling Through ell the loamy ways ; And buckets drip by busy wells, And ruddy ingles blaze. 17, 18 to 30 Hie whirling wheel the miller stops— The smith :his silent anvil leaves Nis ringing axe the joiner drops— No more the weaver weaves; His loaded wain the peddler props• Beneath the tavern eaves. A happy hush. a tranquil balm, As if the weekday cark and cam Vt era lifted off, and - left us calm, Pervades the quiet air; A sense as of a silent psalm, A feeling as of prayer. For now the night,With soft delay, 'Seems brooding like a tender dove, While the last hours of Saturday shut in the homes, f love, And the sweet Sabbath spans the way To holier homes above. God help us all! since here below Few Saturdays are ours, at best— And out of earthly pain and woe Few days of ,Sabhath res, ; God teach us!—that we yet, may know The Sab'oathe of the Blest THE LAW OF KINDNESS. Or, The Old Woman's Railway Sigmal. The moat effective working force in the world in which we live, is th e law of kind. ness—for it is the only moral force that:np. erates with the same effect upon niaukind, beastkind and birdkind. From time imme morial, music has wonderfully affected all beings, reasoning and uureasonang, they have ears to hear. The pretiest idea and simile of an ancient relate to Orphue playieg 1.118 lyre to animals listening in intoxicated si— lence to its strains. Well, kindness is the spontaneous music of good will. to men and beasts: and both listen to it with their hearts instead of their ears; and the hearts of both are affected by it in the same way, if not in the same degree. Volumes might bo written filled with beautiful illustrations of its effects upon both. The music of kindness has not only- the power to charm, but to transform both the savage heart et man and beast, and on this harp the smallest fingers in the world may play heaveu'e sweetest tunes on earth. Some time 'ago we read of an incident that will serve as an illustration of this beautiful law. it was substantially to this effect : A poor, coarse featured old woman lived on the line of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway, where it passes through a wild, unpeopled district of Western Virginia. She was a widow, with only one daughter, living with her in a log hut, near a•deep, precipitous gorge, cross ed by a railroad bridge. Here they contrived 'to support theMselves by raising and selling poultry und'eggs, adding berries in their season, and other little articles for the mor• ket.. She had to make along, weary walk of many miles to• a town where she could sell her basket el produce. The railway poised by the cabin to this town; but the rido . would cost too much of the profits' of her small sales, tio she trudged on generally to the mar ket on foot. The conductor came finally to. notice her walking by the side of the hoe or between the rails, and ; being a good natured benevolent min, he would often give her a ride to and fro without charge. The engine - men were also good to the old woman * and felt that, they' were not wronging the inter. este et , the railway • tampon, is giving her these Frei fides. And soon an aecidest no-- carted that lapsed. that they were quite right in this view of the , matter. • In the wild month. of March, the reit! de. Seceded sod the mountains sent down their rolling, roaring torrents of melted scow and. ice into this gorge near the ebLwomatee but. The flood arose with • the deskume. of the night, until she literst tomb of the irsilicap WAINPBORO', fRASKUNCOVNTI, PESIN*VANIA, TaUltsDAll MORNINik . .JUOIE 118'71 RUST. ~in ear of need, . o orge k father's name. SATURDAY RIGHT. BY BLUM BURRITT. -~- :, 41.33..filiti.01301IdierLt atitterpari•szi. oar bridge as it was swept . frotn its abutments, and• dashed its- broken timbers again the eraggy sides of the precipice ou. either side. It was neirly, midnight. ' The rain fell in a flood; and the darkness was deep and boWl ing with the-storm: 'ls - 'another bar hour e the express train. woutt. . : _hat could she do to warn it against the awful , &strut,• tion it was_approachlogi She ha& }midi, a whole tallow candle In her house;, and tto light she'could- make of tallow or oil, if she had it, would live a menient in that tempest Of wind and rain.. Not a moment was to be. lost; and her thought was equal to the tno• moot. She cut the cord of her only bedstead; - and shouldered the dry posts, side pieces and bead piece Her daughter followed her with their two , wooden chair% Up the steep embankment they climbed; and piled all their household furniture upon the line, a few -rods before the black awful chasm, gurgling with the roaring flood. The distant rum)). ling of the train came upon them just_as they had fired the well dried combustibles. The pile blazed up into the night, throwing its red,swaling, booming light ri — long way up the track. In fifteen minutes it would begin to ware, and she eould not revive it with green, wet wood. The thunder of the train grew louder. It was within five miles of the fire. Would they see it in flail? They might not p 1 t on tire - ureatensoon - enongh. Awful thought!. Elbe tore her re'd flannel gown from her in a moment, and,, tying it to the end of a stick, ran up the track;waving it in both hands, while her daughter swung round her head a blazing chair poet a little before. -1 1 he-4i-ves-ofrutrdrect-tureonseionsm. congers hung on the issue of the next min ute. The ground trembled at the old woman's feet - Tigilartsil - ere - ishire engine burst upon her as it earns round• a curve. Like as a huge, sharpsighted lion comityg suddenly upon a fire, it eent forth a thr illing roar, that filled all the wild heights and ravines around. The train was at full speed, but brakesman wrestled at their leverage with all the strength of desperation. The wheels ground along on the heated rails slower and slower, until the engine stopped at the de. oaying fire. It still blazed enough to show them the beetling edge of tae black abyss _into_whieh the train and all its passengers would have plunged, and into a death and distraction • too horrible to think of, .had it not been for the old woman's . signal. They did not stop to thank her first tot the deliv erance. The conductor knelt down by the sideLof-the-engine;-the engine driver and the breakemen came and knelt down by him; all arisen • era cam :It down b• them. and there, in the expiring light-of the burnt out pile,in the rain . and the wind,they thank ed <God for the salvation oE• their lives. All in 'a line•the kneelers and prayers sent up into the dark heavens suoh almidnight voice of thanksgiving _ as seldom, it ever,, ascended from 6- -th 1-1" 'ho Beath in dark Ae earl to im tv, ness as well as in secret. Kindoeso is the mule of good will to men; and on this harp the smallest fingers many play heaven's sweetest tunes on earth, Position in Sleeping. It is better to sleep on the right side, for then the stomach is very much in the posi tion of a bottle turned upside down, and the coo tents of it are aided in passing out by gravitation., If one goes to sleep on the left' side the operation of emptying the stomach of its contents is more like drawing water from a well. After going to sleep, let the body take its owe. position. If you Bleep on your back, especially soon after a hearty uteal, the weight of the digestive organs and that of the food, resting on the great vein of the body, near the backbone, compresses it, and arrests the flow of the blood more or less. It' the arrest is partial, the sleep is disturbed, and there are unpleaaan dreams. If the meal has been recent and hearty,the arrest is more decided, and the various sensation—such as falling over a precipice, or the pursuit of a wild beast,or other pursuit of danger,snd the desperate effort to gerrid of it—arouse is, and send on the stagnating blood; and we wake in a fright, or trembling, or in perspi ration, or feeling exhaustion according to the deeree of at .:nation. and the length and strength of the efforts made to overcome the danger. But when we aro enable to escape the danger—when we do fall over the prem. pica; when the tumbling building crushes us—what then?—'That is the death of those whom it is said, when found lifeless in the morning.:.-That they were as well as ever the day before;' and often it is added, 'and were heartier than eonson!' This laet,as a fre quent cause of death to those who have gone to bed to wake no more, we give merely as a private opinion. The possibility of its truth is enough to deter any rational man aom late Mid hearty meal.,This we do know with certainty, that waking up in the night with painful diarrhoea, or cholera, or bilious colic, ending iedeath in a vary short time, is prob ably traceable 'to a late large meal.. The tru ly wise will take the safe aide. For persons to , eat three times a day, it is amply sufficient to make the last meal of cold broad and but ter, and a cap of some warm drink. , No one eau starve of it; white a perseveranie in the habit soon begets a vigorous appetite foe breakfast, so ,pronlieing . a,day of comfort...-. Hall' a Journal of Health. . . ' [BY REQ13213T., Miseries of Intemperance • • The following is the. most griphic 'dello eatioa of the miseries and effects of in temperance that we have ever aeon—it is from the arguments advanced by certain cit. izens of Portage, 00., .ohio to. a metzuncirial the Legislature on the subject. `Awl yet its march of ruin is °awed stillt . It reaches abroad, lo:others—ia . v.tdes the. family - and social eirolos-;• and_ spreads woe aitcliorross All swan& 'lts-ats dews you* in, its • vigor , mati hood is; its,. It reogth—aud . age in its .wealiness. It breaks the father's licszt—hetOaves, the. wring gulibet:7e*( • tinguishea natural afteotion era , ses coola• gal love —blots .otzt filial attaehnient blighti parental hope—and brings down morivaieg age in Sorrow th er grave. It" Oroduntts weakness, not strength; sickness; Dot health death not life: It. makes wive's shildien orphAng—fatbercfiontiattud'all of scam pauper. and beggars.. It bails fever— feeds rbeumatismnurses , gout—weloomes epidemici—iovites obolera—imparts peeti• lease and embraces oonsumptines. Itnovers the land• •with Idleness poverty disease and mime. It fills, your jaile-4upplies your almshouses—and 'demands your asyltlms.—_ tengendeis controversies, fosters quarrels— and cherishes riots. It coaJeme law— spurns order—loves mobS. It crowds your peliten• tiaries—and furnishes victims of your oaf olds., It is the life blood of the gambler— aliment of the counterfeiter—the prop - Or the high way man, and the support •of the midolg,ht incendiary. It eountenanees-the - liar- - -respoets the thief—and esteems the blasphemer. It vi oiates reverences fraud--and hotmrs infamy. It defames benevolence— hates_ loveseerna_virtue- , and - slaniers inno cence. It incites the father to butcher his offspring—helps;the husband to massacre his wife and aide the ehitil to griad-the-parrio Ida! axe. It barns up man—consumes we man—detests life—curses Godand. de pi see Heaven, irnsisitnesses—nurses perjury—and stains the iudioial ermine. It bribes votes —disqualifies voters—oorrupts elections-pot lutes our institutions—and endangers our -poiternmerkt a - , eWes tie ortmen—: o. grades the eitizen—debases the legislature, dishonors the statesmas—and disarms the the patriot. It brings shame sot honor; ter res,uot eafetnciespasir,not hope; misery,not happiness. And now, as with the malevolence of a friend it calmly surveys its frightful de-rela tions, and insatiate with havoc, it poisons fe licity—kills peace—ruins morale—blights con• fidence—slays reputation—and - wipes out our national honor—then nurser the,world— and laughs at its ruin. A well known clergyman was erossing Lake Erie some years ago upon one of the lake steamers, and seeing a small lad at the wheel steering the vessel, accosted him as follows: • 'My son you seem to be a small boy to steer se large a but.' 'Yes,sir,'' was the reply, 'but you see 1 on do it, though' 'do you thin. 'Yee, air, I think I do' 'Can you box the empties? •Let ase bear you do it? The boy did as he was requested, when I , e minister sal.. 'Weil, really you can db I Gen you box. it baekwardaV 'Yes, eir.' • • ' The boy did again as requested, when tba mioister remarked : 'I declare, my eon; you seem to • under: stand your business.' . The boy then took his turn at question asking, beginning : 'Pray, sir, what might be your business?' ant a minister of the tkoepel.! 'Do you understand your business ?' think I do, my eon. 'Can you say the Lord's prayer ?' 'Yes. 'say it.' The clergyman did so, repeating the words in a very fervent manner, as though trying to make an impreosioa on the lad. -- 'Well, really,' said the boy, upon its con• elusion; 'you do know it, don't you. Now, say it backward. 'Oh, 1 can't do such a thing as that. Of course—' 'You can't do it, eb ?' returned the boy. 'Well, ihoo, you see I understand my bust. noes a great deal better thou you do yours. OYSTERS IN THE SHELL FOR 110ESEEL- A Baptist minister of dooidedly original character, on oue of his, tours in the dead of winter, drove up to a country tavern, where refreshicouts for man or beast were kept, about the middle of the day. The weather was Wens'' , sold, and a;blas• Mg fire place, but it was completely sur- rounded by a company of town loafers, who showed no disposition to make room for, the half frozen man who had just entered. The minister stood a moment and looked around, se as to:take the situation. then Rim- Mg to the tavern keeper, says. ' Laniard, I want. you to put my :horse in the stable , and give him a half a peek of. oysters in the shell. 'Oysters in the ehellV, asked the astonish.. ad 14nlotd. 'Yes air, oysters in the shell:, 'But he wont eat them said the laaldord still hesitating. 'Yon give them to him- and see, replied the minister. . , The landlord started to obey the ,straoge order, and all the loafers in the room follow ed bite to see the result of the experiment of feeding a horse on oysters in the qbell. Meanwhile the minister quietly , seateC him self by'the fire and began •warming him self. After about fire minutes the tevaiii keep= er returned, 'saying. • 'Your horse won't eat them - I ' kne*.:.be wouldn't, . `Well I will then,' quietly returned the 00;77i:rue,' .bring them in here and roast them, and give my horse some 014, 1 . Jost it this time tho point of tie joke mu - apparent, 'but tbembiister kept his seat by the fire Mite was warm, 'when 'ha made hearty l meaL of the (utters mtd them de. patted- . .L , Some of the 'ono§ laa.ioe now declare the, wOO% wear fistulae, soy looser. TO , Do.—Whett.ytitt hear &man' assert that her Can .find nothing to do, yeti can safely conclude that he wat - hOricored and is devoting hie to rest. Thnes are herd; and money is scam, yet a man who is detertnined , to 'et aloe • In the world. find enough , to do. 'We have a Olass of Welt kafers , who are very particular about what kind of Work they do. It it is not hard work, it matters not hew disreputable it is ; they are ready to engage., in it,. but if, on the hand,it requires the-est:nide of muscle, they refuse to do it, and ait around on citygoods boxes complaining that they, can find 'noth ing, to do.' Watch the man who is ashamed to work. He may not be a thief, yet if you would start out to hunt a thief you' would not kok among the men whO occupy your workghope.. If a man's hands were blistered by earnest you would pass him, direct your attention to the man who can , find 'nothing to do.' They are the pests of socie ty, polluting everything they touch. They foster the vices, 'and render desolate the hearth-stone. God pity the. wonsaa who is no unfortunate as to link hit destiny .to a man who can find 'nothing to do.' She had bet ter commit suicide, and, thus spare herself the pangs of raising a family, of children for the penitentiary.-- - A California paper tells . bow the jury_ia the case of }ire. Fair made up its verdict, the statement being •',lnade, it is claimed, in the words of One of the jury: "During the progress of the trial not one juror spoke to hie feliow-jurore of the case, and when we retired to make up the verdict no one knew anything of the opinion of his fellows. (,)n Wenn: the 'tar • room the first thin: done was to cut a piece of paper twelve es, and to number them from one up to twelve. These were put , in a bat and drawn, and the slip drawn, was the number of the juror. On these slips each juror wrote his finding in the ease; -- and — when his number was called put it into the hat. When I wrote my finding, murder in the first degree, . i hardly thought there would• be another Buell finding an any of the slips,—but—whert—the slips were all deposited and taken oat and read, to my great astonishment it was found that each juror on the first and only ballot, had voted j degree' The Tr .The beam leagues of tl a vessel km abets won't guided the a boatupoa over tho wi of good ow traveler. ad—your—bay- bolieh the email and ii lar star whk ran at noon Hon and oL. .ag As of all men But would you blot oat the polar star frog the heavens because its light is small when , eompared with the sun 1 1 No, oh. no I you would say, let the lesser ligbts ' •'shine beoause they are of use to the world, though the greater lights aro much more important, and and the same reasoning holds good in, tale bon to giving. Readers generally know the hot that Ben jamin Franklin left by will a few pounds of money for the benefit of the 'young married artificers,' or skilled mechanics, of Boston.— The money has been carefully invested and reinvested by the authorities, until new it amounts to more than $150,004. The 'young married artificers,' however, have neves nal ized anything from it; but now it is propos ed, since the fund has become large enough to be made available in helping the oleos Franklin wished to benefit, to wry out the purpose announced in the will as far as 'practicable; and with this end in view, the intention is to lend. money in small sums to persons of moderate means, to enable ,them to scours neat and comfottable homes in the vicinity of the city of Bostod. •Them ie tiroan in Mankato, Minn., engag ed upon the crazy problem of perpetual mo tion. He has lately entered into an agree ment with two other man whereby he pro mises to complete the invention by the first August, in consideration of $100; 'to be paid by the other contracting. parties,' then the three are to share alike in the benefit. of the machine. This mar. is• to'confer au ev erlasting benefit upon the human race at a very cheap rate, and Diankito ie already pluming herself on the glory. of being the scene of the great discovery for which studi ed philosophers have toiled so long in. vain:— Welook to see the laws of gravitation and friction suspended before the first of August ' or • to hear of another failore to solve this per petual problem. • Mary Wager says she knows ,a map who prayed. morning' and night. preaChed on Sun days, and' *air a 'rich farmer beside*. His wife milked :the cows in all aorta of weather; cat most of ihe.,wood, built fires:, churned, economized, and died of assumption. go: put a weed on . bia hat,, tried to resign. self to the ‘dieperistition of•Providenee:mhen tie ought to haroo been 'tried for woman slaughter in:the first „degree- and sentenced to ckop.wood and millimows•in. the rain , the rest of bie , fite. She wept& the debat ing clubs to di:senis wlietber go hard er with kith et-with Jim Elitdmin the day of judgemeot. . : Some doctors lente no alone unturned to cure a Tiatient: , Oue in lowa gave 4 , woman fourteen kinds of medicine to cure , the chills She has been , pill ever epee, but hasn't ebook a shake; only when the heart° ran vera sialip melba way.te,rhe ;grave. The . 1 dealer has moved Way from there. How A ,Tury. .Voted. der im the first of Giving• tee over a few ► and.then eaves HI but little good liar star which Ao first launched which still shines misphere, a star ;htid sailor anc 1r this reason a. And thug, how light of the po i the light of the g every habita- stasa.oo'l2o* Ironic*. BOOT ktli/f.•;--Sonte yeitogiftilks lire: al ways fretting.. Are you. a !ember, of Ole • ^reliiTog — SoeietyrDif.yolufrotT - When it rains betinuse you can't ge out, .aint - do you fret whets its• a fine sunshiny day, because et the 'heat?' rettio • because on don't Wane an - body to.oonier 4 .. prettV girl hi a tireitinie, troublesome creature perhaps yeti say, jitut I have so., many trials to beer, eo rainy les sons to leatii,or too-pub work to do.' 'Well Iliipi?ose you. have, does fretiing help you t The longer you sit fretting, the larger will: •your troubleseppear; Do your : duty, end' bear patiently . the troubles which. may beset you. Be satisfied with what God gives you,. look to him fcir helpianitstop this' disegreea ble whimpering and' , fretting about trifle's.= Youthis,Cabirter. HAD BEDS THEtts;—bir. Lidocilis was et eeedingly astonished one day ,as ha .was in specting thelprison at Washington,by a pris.- poner Who said to him,, 'How ate you, Mr- Ptesident? lam glad to - sae you. I be. lieve that you and I have been in every jail in she Union! 'This and the jail at Elprioglield are the 'only oars that I evin weal° ill my life,' said Mr. Lideela. 'Very rkely,' t./.4,otrded—th. rogno ‘butirve beearia all the rest.' — V7.-14. Barry a maisiotitor on the lebanon, (Tenn.) Berald; has just peered his 91st birthday. He is promptlywr-hie case •at 7 o'clock every ,morning, and sets six thclifiaod ems a day without the least difficulty. He• begad to set type 73. years ago, awl etill fol lows the business bat of lave for the art, having, no need to work for money. Barry is still halo anal vigorous, and full of. animal spirits. • WOULD SlSG.—Three little girls who had• (tried in a garden is Naval:ow:lt, N. [fa the dead body of a pot bird, after eansult.t Lion, setitlone of their .number into the house to—inquire 4 if people - di - dal slug at iv - anemia! On being told that they often did, the mes senger ran back, and in a few minutes tho three were. seen standing hand in hand a oanti_the—little—moundi—gravely—singing- -Shoo_fiy, don% budder me. A'dotiegimother in Poughkeepsie expend ed $2B in dressing up her little baby, of Which of course she thought the world' and seat the bill to her husband; who is inde• pendently rich and independently mean.. 1-.{e• made out a check for the amount, and added_ these words!, 'This is for a child a few won - : the old. Fools still live.' To which the bank clerk added;. 'So do. hogs,' Gills always lose those boys beet.isho are kindest, best pawed, moss considerate Et,a 'man•like in—tbeir behavior:--aird — vitio are not coarse, profane, and loaferian in tbei • talk. The_boye_wboz are_by_their_sehood__ or playmate. leved the most, make the bast men. A newly married man complained of the high price of quake.' Ile says his re eently—paid for three of them--A 'dusk bonnet, a dusk of a dress and a dunk of- a. parasol. Be eaya snob 'dealing in poultry will ruin him. Two ladies of Mobiol have a standing we ' ger, based upon the olaime of their respect ive husband to superior ugliness.. Both gen Mamma ere so extremely ; illfavoreel, that no Outsides can be foetid to . doeide,, 'the, clues tion. Greeiy iv/cite on editorial- -ie. which the genie:lee, 'Erie go .Bregle occurred, twice. One compositor set it ap 'Eris yen dough,' sod another set it 'lndigo blue.' liorae - : was ao mad he belted himself down two pair of • emirs. Conendrtim for the cirdanic'ers: Why is the elephant the most sagacious of travelerdr Became he never takes his oyes off of his trunk. No man out toil whether he is doh or poor by turning to his ledger.;;lt is the heart that makes the man rich. He is rich or poor se cording to what he is, not aeoorciing what ho hag. Eve was the only woman whci never threat ened to go and live with mamma, And Ada% was the only MAO who clover tantalized his wife about 'she way mother need to 000k.i. • Because a Fort- Wayne woman kept •' bed bug poison en the male shelf with ker. preserves, she doa't have to mead her Jot'., nye trawlers any more• • A Western paper says California strt7.4*" berries are so large it is not, unsommon for , an oral:airy family to 'subsict on one for 'a week, though' there are - Meatier varieties. ' • Young ladies,in bowing this season, in cline the body fo r wari from the waist. Thha is for acquaintancee, to friends,. a lca inch'. nation, of the head en regle: It re very dange4 l 7-an.y . man. to find. any Spot' on. th'e- broad be ikst atipatLtet to ttito that , his lorie. • '" pareeo;l wish ,L yeah'. take my-gold : with me 41Og‘I'eatioii . 6vries, 6 13 might, reele,' . 7";ai the conaolitii 014: I.,rise for itiforaiatios,iniiiila member of a. „tam miry glad to hoar is, for CIO duo wiuita it ii4ie said a bpstati 'dor. •'' „ , Ladiei ire reanamondecl to have a 'itren. NeXt to ' taxi, in suppose strong Williaaw ' ' Pea al3ve.r 411.4 salter side*. doa r suit "her. What is it thaisiiiice ' • j hitl INA dost the hill, and gel ; paver lasitesZ . , T 'soak • . • • , : •':!' • • '',I4I7IIIBER'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers