THFj JACKSON PURCHASE.1

it::--, t. c. c.t 'rr.irrow f. v.,

l':H!,ir n.ni I'r;;: i 1r.('''.'( I ::: 'I It ids' Ia 11 Mornhi;.

T I'. I; M S:'Oil- - . ill Advance. - - HO

Si !i- - . - - i. ,

'I'.l .M"l!'l V")

To aiiv ill.- - ' : !: mum's at). I $- -(

w- will son !;.: row v:i r Ifv.

( in k s! nii;;;("i'o!:v.Meflmilist.-SerCio- o in

tin- - .i!..r. Ki.v. K. H- M i

:,n. lliird ,i!.l,a:l. in ' '"'!lliionilnu- ami ni:;M. -- S;il.l.;t:h at

di- -l house. I'V (be -. I.'l V. Yi l. V '''(ti llic second aii.l fourth .ih!1mouth. i h ' r ami pi -- sailhati!"

r SC A. M.

Chrisi iiii;.- - orvi. . fv-r- y Sa'.ibaih at 2.1 M. J'.va.-f.ir,- ;:

i;:M.(is.-s-i;- .-.' at this.-hureh- . I.yti e

j.:i,l .r.lir.v. A. C. r:r: Sibbalhat HIV. A. M. Sabbath iitV'. A. M.j

1. ). (. F.I:ivli-I,- i I (life No. 1 ."! nicds on

Satunlay. oaoli wim-U- a! 7 1. J. '

1 . .J . i . 1:1 i n. , . '.!;). A. I'.Ki.iv.MMi.

"Itannouy 'j.VS-,- No. r,OL-- T. K.

IVilII.-s- . V. M : V. il. M.iH- Sooty. nnvt

SiKCl I?('riT C'OTKT.

i s , , ,

May ami Nmoni!" r.

ror kt !' i,r. :,i x i'lmvs.!I. .:,t(l;vo, -i .iloml.iy

in I'Vl.niarv a in A. !:- -! .

Comif y Cain in oaoli,..,,ri.. Vv. w.i.MhoriM.:,..!.,.!..

i!:ir(-rl- v ('(:!.-- Itii Momlnv mMarch. .Iitfa-- . air! Docomhor. V. V.)

'r.l.ii...n. Jii.!-.- -.

MAiisTKAT::.s--i-ir.-s-.

ToliHT s oiH-i-. s:;im'a a'tcr llio

(Iiii.! M'Hi !:iy in March. .Imio. So;, I. air!1 '''''''linsl"s Co:::'!.- - I'iii:iv ai!i-- t!io h mlMotiilay in ,M ir. h. .Iiii,;.. an.l J)oo.

", ',',.'.,.". 7MAYI-li:i.- l Al: l.;'l M I.N i

rV,. ,. fl . U lU.liA 1j,

fWilTCK? h t I'nlT V' VlliH.tilii. I 1 l .11 i .U) ,

Xoi tli Side "'Tain Si,, Jvlay Ii c!l, Ky.,

Sign of Post &nd Mortar.If vol! wan I rise Liiit'oys. in re

J'l'ii.s, ( iicmn als, lrcsii Mniiior( iar.!o:i S.--i- it. in i'act. rnythiiigbelniiin in a I'rii.: Move, call;and see '. ,!.' ChKKXK.

mari I II'

)

ho KiinwI ii l.tcrl. Xii' !: - liisi ( hi in i j' Mi: i a 1 litsil

i -is now i.llorin I ho i.ir'-l- . Iio-- t an. I oiioaii- - '

ami KiTATI. rs ,.s) St.- - ol'

Tin....-;- . M.i'i.ir..'-- . j'r.ini-- . !

am! 'aiic ar;;. h . V. iir'cv. ( .!

I'liiic :. !.!;

.MKiiii'Al, ! ;! ( ' tf:s.'ri ;.,,r ) i:n : al on.

air! l.cc! in a Iiinj .

CI'-- ; At- - ;r.r CAs'll. It ( ASH is ','jiaid v. i'ol, :io !ou i :; i an-- hare

A i'n!! as: orl i.i i'l (' ic.!i

Shaker Gar-de- Seeds en Hani!n ,rn,;.i ,,:;ri:,!l,jir-j,-i-;,.l,- i cxa- -

at tin j

ih-k-t & c o.

n-- -: oi

IH'H,ii;iiS AM) S'AIN'iT.lIS.

VAnrs-:sTEi:- , r.vn.hEi: axe,VAX.

Mrt ,','f Cfixcsaixt Vi ixii'mt ftijjiiisOK A I.I, Si.l'.S. am! !.c-- t MAT KII A I..

!:aml airl l',;nioc.l at roaoa- -Mo i: ti:s.

SHOP. Olio Moor liolow Mara nio Halltoh v

.s

soh'ctoilit

Mcrmtt, Co.,llavo on hand and vinv;

, .'vory StockFAMILY

l'!iio!i t!,cy prices

C A .. !

public arc rec,uo.-to- d (o

'. .....( ol

MiNI CAKDNKIl A

-i'"1'i m

MVAU NT

il ju-- ! !'.: Ivist aof iemen'.-ware- , ooiisi.-r- -

in' ol'Cio! is. ( SililtS,Cravats, returns thank?

Ii i a v- - m it , In1 ( v- -livyoaiv. favored bu- -

ai r.'sic'.'t.'ii!!.- a i ocustom.

nrr A rrTTrjcWCP

p:r.TJE fillCL. ; '

- :.

' A -- ptod a

in ' Companiesin t he v.

ase.JM-t- t

r b1 1

: 10 in 1

voia; M 1M.

: i .i isi;.mi:ts.

:;:;BMIIil!.IlIiiIIUiIiIffi.;

IIIU'iKilSTS jj'OIIIECAHIESJ,,., ;vri.Tss-- ,

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY'SVm.l.KS in I,

uiw.

in

rXI)I-:iiTA.-

.alwavs.a,

PAINTING.

.;Vi;i:i

"

(i

GOOD BARGAINS OFFERED11Y

.AV I T' i I ST SM ITU' ,

I" Hou-o- . And.-r-on'-

( j ! ( s 1 I ! K l' 5 i ) INI C,

MAYFIELD, KY,o

Also AlaiHii'aoi of

TlJl, CoppCl' & SiittCt IlOH W816,J)f('!rr hi

TfG STOVES

(. I A ( ol a i Kims,HA.KI)Y"A UK,

uxi ! i Hi;,

crrn.Kiiv,1T3II'S :isul

TIN WA UK., ,

I . m IT : I H L (iul!cVUI.K at llio hiwv-- Price s.

iSlit,t.ia ;liu,11(i() ,ivcll U)VvlVA.'

1 r,V DealCTH. I (! IX htrgv a.SSOl't- -

lijojit iLo.als an.i will at'.

1A( ! A A All 1

Iiat:s aiiu I a'.o:! ill ti ailo.an!!-l- v

Hone's, Mares mlI Wll.I. S1M.L , iva cnal.lc trims I'm-- :

ca.h. several ...rk ill WKS. M A Ul'.S5iri,;;s. K. K. If.!,! .

ni.irlo--

i) i: v n o o i) s.

1 Oi to oi:;.oi: (licji ! !iat l.o ha-- soiilc-.- maiicntly

anion;.; thcni. iinoiioil a tck cl' h'mI.- -.

ni' ! try ( ;.'"i!-- . ;r.h-r- io. an. a'li.tlior IimH i(a-i!l- !;'. in vari.-l- rt..rc-- .W'licll In- V. iii l

'ssr,.!t!9 rots, essSi..r in ;,' !.a.- -, ni ..I' l! Ma iiw-to- '.

.'i.r-2:i- -l 1'.

!!.'i'i, r.lS, SKiiiTS-- . M!(i-:- AM'

N ;.;'. )NS

lo ho 1'i.nn i in Ala or lion-- . I;

il now ;ui; H-- t imr-li!i.'-rs.

in iv-- i

DRY GOOFS! DRY GOODS!!;

All Planters Tviil nniit to their!

interest patronizeGEORG-- J. EOLINGER

':rn:r Jfaht :u1 Cress Nf m-- f ,

MAYFiKLD, - - - KENTUCKY.

bH" 1MwU'iL!:'4THE LARGEST STOCK

AM) SKI.I.S '!'!!!;

Dpi f 'v 1U"l i ! 1 Jj'COMPETITION DEFIED!liinl.r l'tn lifer' ( ' or:iL (I Sj.'cria! 'il ij.i'oh-1-t- r

Kill XCSSOOI,.N tho lir- -l Memlav in Septembrr.) imrlersined proposes open a

l,i--h ton,lof":,1"1.s,;li0;! -,- ":K!;'-in

eon nt v.'i'ho o! in-- ii uc'tiou iil l.o rsloji- -

sivo ami thorough, oiiibraoing classics,'

' nrvnag"-- . Ki'itt'.oiiiatios, Iiigh-- rmaios a;,-.- ,

J 'a !. irons oi pa! ionizing Ihe schoolare roiiicstoi to niiike an carlv applieat

., ;,;,,,, Mmni,r.,. ,,, ppijs bo

Terms per se.-si- If) weeks S."0. paya- -able seini-ainiual- iv In advance. do- -

further inl'oriiiation or circulars an- -ply to C T1ioh p..on, Maylielrlhy. N I. II AJt A. M.

jnly-lS- t.- - - - - -

! .MAtll.,1.1). - - - ?.

Dl'.M'I STS.MAYlTr.I.l), ... Mcntucliv.

2.",-- tf

" rtXV4.4.KWA1v tt v n tt a c. ti O iii U 11 Jl U

I, I. i'AKKKi; ;.Vani(M-...Will(r"l()-! ()'H() ()'H)!!!

!o ilon.o aim sii:n l aiiitimr. (iraiiiinn'..Marl.lii..... i;hi:.,u.';lo,.;- - rape-Han- ;.- ON MAIN STREET,inir. ( aloiiaaiP'.-r- . with noa'ir-- (li- -

i.a'oii. ,.i, i;,o loasonai.io tonus, aii iDetween McNutt GrocerywnrU 'iiai'anti'ci. Shoii. Mavliehl. K'v.

to!, -i t' and tlio Earjtist Clmrcli, and

(i 11 O C K II I : S. directly opposite Foot Office,' kill i;e ErxiHOliSOX & WESTMcELRATH & CARMAN,C riv i'n- - Store to (ho in tho Masonic

I'.iiililioir tornioriy ore ajiiiMl hy .1. I. Unit AVI !' ) have on haml. will constantlyA. I.r..;i ;i lario'aml w ell stock loop in sto;o. a l.iruyo w ell soeote

soc!; ofSTAi'IT, AM) FANCY i

(iKoc i:n :'

ciotuu:,,.Thcv Ca-l- i C.r tiioir -- nods, ami rati- - .

n andnot soil them wiihout tic 'money, hnl, in- - '"'"""-s- . .o'M.s

1on.l to in ike it !) tho iiceie-- i ol buyer (iinf ( fi--,

s lier. hy Oiirrn.sirnri- -

"STEICTLY EOi; CASH! nul CdcvyJThankin- - l!.o;r..M lrioi,1!sai,.lenso,ners:(..l,n),1:,(1(. VOi'rselves.

'i:- !v- m atti i:ij

Gardner &are' recei a'

romplele ol

GEOCERIES,wiit rcl! at low for

CTTZT"iritsOur friends and Ihe.call and bin in

ash paid ail kinds rodvieoTT, CO.

,,I,.(I'

Coilais,

Woo,,

HE

Mute.

'in.

nimlorn

!tali:.oi'

Cameron

MAYFI.KL!) OUR,

i

f' 10! TVC-- ? I iibsc-ne- ui'loss in of. j, J vy I J 1 V I J 1 V nosjii'o! ted myr o;ir month.

M TAILOR

- arm1 from wi!hp'endid s'oek gent

s.

etc. lb-

" ;s wlia pits: wentliini villi '.I.oir nos

I cunt nuancet,ioir

JXV.t

XMi,

rale-- ,count

OrClCJA In (- Mavlieh!.

H NSH fi & N

.ma

""'Tl KT

tircr

i.s,

J't

))! !

iiio

ol'ivS lor :is!l.

nc;-- s

nami

AM

V i.l i!,r t.iis s.':-- H

ami

a?.lioi--

liol.l. ol.-o- Slo.

to

AT

Iftll(1

thftraves

oour-- e

the! lis.

routsion

will

No

I'orMr.

.101 KY,

OKK

iYT

fob

am!m..,t

roomami

Co.. ami

pav

ami

,V,;-

ha-

cases

fair

Job F?.intirg OlTico.

op I .

fit

M A Y i ! I0IJ), ICY., TUCKS) AY, JULY,

i;: KI'AT )i ii; r.vsn:i:s..V T. I, I'A.

.i iA. 10.

Some io'.'I. I think it is Dr.Wat I s. says: "Tis education forms(ho common mind; just as t7e twigis bent tiie tree's inclined." Tiiisis so iicontestably true that themost sfunid and obtuse intellectcannot, fail to r alize the verity of';ain'-1L- l"

it. Ivltication organizes and arran-

ges the powers of thought method-ically; Methodical thinking formst he foundation of correct reasoning;correct reasoning leads to (loseobservation and acute investiga-tion; these ca'.'.se an inquiry intoihe (rue character of causes amj

effects; reasoning from cause to ef-

fect discloses the source and foun-

tain of wisdom and knowledge; andthese are the climacteric of humanpower: and since knowledge is pow-

er, it enables us to command and.control whalcver ( iod Las be;eath-e- d

to us for our earthly inheritance,if we desire to do so. Hence, il is

education alone, which gives manhis apparent elevation or e

above the brute creation.!It is this, and this only, which en-

ables him to circumscribe his act-- !

ions, and keep them within suchbounds, as will yield him the greatest amount of earthly prosperity:and felicity; audit is this which!cheers an 1 consoles him onward tothe gates of .Death, and prepareshim for his transit to a happy im-

mortality. Now ii is presumed noone wll deny that the parent onguardian who gives to his child or.ward a well-directe- and practicaleducation, gives il an inheritancewhich neither sorrow, misfortunenor adversity can take away; and,,iif nc, thai it is diiraiiio a.; i hemind, and is the most estimable,and important of ail world iy gifts.Therefore, r.inoe ( i uca ion is theimost desirable and important ofall worldly possessions, it is of yi- -

ta! importance that v.j consider;(he subject with great care, and!adopt Ihe most effective means of'oiiiaining il ourselves, and the stir- -

esi mode of besiowing it upon otii '

ers generally, if not universally;ana Since education contriiiuiesso largely to our lompor.il comfort,it is of si ill more vital importanceto our happiness in that worldwhich knows no end, because im-

mortal felicity is the legitimatefruit of a well spent and pious lifeon eailh, and earth being ourwarehouse for eternity, it followslicit wisdom and knowledge, whichare the oiTspr!;;g of education, irethe only reliable operatives whichwe can employ to cultivate, nur-

ture and store, in this earthlywarehouse of ocrs, fruit.;, fit. forthat house not made with hands.'"

I Lay down the proposition that-T- he

human mind is the offspring ofinstinct and. education, and thatwoman, physiologically, and by licrinstruction and inlluence, formsseven eighths of it. Hence, sheis the elementary material onwhich the foini Jation and seren-eighth- s

of the great superstuctureof education rest. Therefore sheis the begining jioint, and shouldbe carefully and thoroughly edu-

cated in all tilings, and trained inihe way she should go. Havinglaid down this proposition, I sub-

mit it to the court of the fairiesfor theirdiseussion and demonstra-tion under the belief t hat they aremuch more competent to dispose!of if. than 1 am; and, without furth-- !

er digression, return to their poet- -

ieal prayer. In my judgement thisprayer was an epitome of fhe du-- 1

ties we owe to our Creator, ourfellow man, and ourselves. It wasuniversal in its application; yetit comprised Ihe entire category'of human duties within the small- -

et possible compass. It has fail-e- n

to my lot to mingle much vith.praying communities, but the bre v- -

ity and beauty of this simple piny-- .

er, and the sincere, heartfelt andalmost hoi v devotion with which;it was uttered, gave it a

in my estimation, so far;above the clerical lip servicewhich we often hear from the pul-- ;

pit, that. I most heartily endorsed;it as a superior production. Indeed.I considered it equal, if not stipe-- j

rior to the oratory of the more an- -

liquated clergy whose rhetoric de-- 'mantled that the terminus of thelast wonVof every sentence, if not

that of every word should be a.

guttural aii. As an example, Ijonce sojourned during a night with

1 sSs-- 11 ' MU

a very devcut and pious diviiif,who closed tin' busincsf? and tnr.moils of t lie :y by fhiging a

'liiino'' and lira.yoi-- . He liad aneii;;il)or living near by, who wasnotorious for his ''moral depravity."In other words, he was so wonder-fully "light fii.gered" that lie laidviolent hands on things which didnot belong to Mm, an 1 his fingers

it r ... ::.. ,

tenacity. iJ.irmg Ins supiilications,our ui vine bethought himself thathe would pray for his unrighteous,neighbor; and during this part ofhis invocation a very large ratpassed before him which caused1his prayer to go forward thus: ' O!

puriiyanu cieinse i.i.n jrom tinsloul iniqtiily-a- h; there goes aimighty big rat-a- h. Kill him! Bed-- !

na. kill the sou of-a-h! the son of,nh!! tho son of a gun-ah- !!! and,

the lord have mercy on his soul-- ah." Nature endowed me witha large slock of gravity, but I freely confess that such praying as thiselfects my facial muscles seriously.It provinces ugly contortions, andunatural elongations &c, which tosay the least of them, are exceed-ingly troublesome; whereas thepure, chaste and almost holy dic-

tion of the fairies produces the op-

posite tranquib'zing effect, whichwhen heard, stamps itself upon thetablets of the memory with an

which death, only, canerase. Hence, I am compelled toacknowledge the superiority ofthe prayer of the fairies,

Aly half hour now ex-pire-

and I gave my attentions tothe proceedings uf the court.Miss Angela roso, and the judgequietly pronounced the words No.one, wlijch announced that MissA ngela had .the floor. Here wasa very decided improvement theyhad made.' Instead of the old stu-

pid parliamentary regulationswhich would announce, as per ex-

ample, that Hnnorablj, tal-

ented and distinguished memberfrom di.-dri- number one of Ken-tucky has the lloor," when, prob- -

iblv, that diiraitarv might nots b(.n(.o :A'-!- lt oi distinction,

Zebley, Esfj., areferred w,0 did

pronouncedthis Miss il,r Trilm

, and she askel -- the neo-

phyte out there in fl.e (Oiucr,1'pointing her index finger at me to-- take reat (he platform."I tool: my seat ;;s desired, and them.ntues 01 nie prececumg sessionwere read1 and aiiproved. flic

'.judge then required tho recordert o read over the catalogue of un-- ;

finished business withthe -- good of the order,"' Thisembodied a somewhallengthly

of deferred and unfinishedbusiness, first, of which, was an ad-- j

dress from No. 1 .which alreadytoo long. o,

rose and said; neophyte therehas only been instructed theAlpha section of his initiation,and demands thatshould move him throughthe Beta Section. I therefore respectfully ask permission to movethe court to suspend ouraction upon the good of the order,for the purpose of taking up thissubject.'' No. 200 r isc to a pointof order and said "our laws a elike those of the Medcs and Per- -

sian.s. ihoy cannot uc altered.They were purposely made so be-

cause we had seen the folly com-

mitted by the various moral andreligious societies of the times, inplacing the of their --orders,"and the consideration of all good-ness, as Ihe last- h? catalogue,and so far away that they werenever Consequently,they were non-entitie- or subjectsmuch talked about, but never act-

ed upoii with any important bene-ficial result.-..- " The judge decidedthat No, 5 was out of order, anddirected No. 1, or Miss Angela, toproceed with the following

'Tis now Loan Year; ws.J I fcarTo meet its final close.And think that scarce a ni 111 dreCome forward to Propose;"I think 'tis tin;e that vv gssii;j;j.Hx so long ooncedfd.

And court the men, vhereVr we oai),Vor tis most sorely n"ede:j,I'm now eighteen, and scarce have, seenA man w ho wants to marry.I wonder what the deuce has madeThe timid thing; so scary.I'm sure we modest, loving girls.Are really very . ..ruling.A nd though 'C- - :; I that we would'J 'hi; ea.i'f be a y farming.The;! goodness A ows Ihev might 'pro-

poe,

1 IJRCllASEo8, 1 SO..).

We wmikl not them loss;YVe aif j'.oasoil to hoar tlieui plead lor

wivo--

And .sock hy inonial bliss.We an? pleased beeau-- o tliey obey a law,Which heaven and earth approve;Then let us sec thein bend tho knee.In pure and virtuous love.PerhaiH they fear that we will hearThem plight their vows, in vain :

Wc are ever ready to becomeThe brides of upright men.Perhaps fear a I.ittlk Baut.May iii.tr llieir soboi' Ujss;Hut la ! they need not fear Indeed,Nor care a lig for this.We"U teach its young, and tender tongueTo prattle, lisp and playIts silvery tones for 'Papa's' ear,And drive these fears away.Its tender arms shall clasp his neck.Its lip; boiSjw sweet kisse;.And Pa' shall thank liis stars mid rankThe 'Babe' among his blisses.'Tis strange, indeed, the m-'i- should needIteminding of their duty ;

Surrounded as they are by suchExquisite charms and beauty."Tis strange they waste tho precious hours,Onnisoient Grace has given.Nor take 1 hem wives to cheer their lives,And render oai th a heaven.With watchful we long to shareIn all their pains and pleasures;To teach them that a 'lovixc. win:'Out ranks all other treasures.Why don't they then come out like men.With heart and soul propose?I'ur now's tho tirao. tho accepted time,Before our year shallLet each old bachelor and widower too,Kaeh young man seek a mate;We will relent, if they repent,Bepentanee never comes too late.''

Ito be coxTixurn.

An Honest ManIj, the noblest, work of God. 'Whenone is found and proved, it is a;

-duty owe to society to publicly

i ii ecoo nize aici iisaruiv corameiuihim to tiie world.

A circumstance which provesthe character of one of our Ilroad -

;

way business men, lias been com- -

muniealed to us, and, unsolicited,i n iil2om a scMise ot iiiirv, ana uie

,i i t i

1 eastire ol doinir mat uuiv, wehere give it publicly.

.Some fourteen years ago, Mr.

Horace Waters, the music dealeron Ikoadwav, bcinsr in business inthis city, became embarrassed, andfinally was compelled to make anassignment. The matter was clos- -

(.tj ,, and Mr. Vators again went,,,, hi business. One of his credi- -

A man of wealth, great businesscapacity, liberal, generous and en-

terprising to a fault, Mr. Zebleyquietly took his dividend, whirhwas very small, and dismissed themat;cr as in full

Several years after, Mr. Zebleywas called upon to pass under the!

they had numbered each fairy, andj tors was j. p. whole-whe- n

s!io was to, they thensrie p!ll,Pr (ioaiorj ansimply her number. immense business on Spruce street.In case Angela Was No. ,,,i ltnildino--

simply

his on

connected

cat-

egory

hadPeen tlclerred Ao.

in

prudence, weonward

present

ood

in

reached.

i.,ay

rights

wed.

love

they

care,

..dose.

we

lor

paid

acted with Southern people hetoo was driven to tho wall and

Waters, who at this time beganio get ahead, agreeably surprised111s old creditor bv sending to him

ch k lor a iart of the canceled)debt and subsequently hischeck for the whole of the bal-

ance, with interest to date of pay-

ment added.This was wholly unexpected and

unasked for by Mr. Zebley, whorelated the circumstance tons. V e

learn from Mr. Z. that the othercreditors of Mr. Waters were tret- -

ed in the same way.

Waters, we n6vor t c 0 ii

course, do notThe who is a law

himself; who his claims tointegrity and honor in this

a quiet,the hope or expectation

.. ... 11it will lie any savebv who all things,out expecting approval save

of his own conscience, is oneto be honored, trusted, and patron-- !

nized.

therefore, do our andhonoring, commend Mr.

Waters and business to our pa-

trons, and say will guarbis

straight and honorable.

tlie title :l.r. v aters aci .ap-- ;

plieuut for our space, one of OMr

porters unearthed we haveabovt-- , N. V, Pogress.

NUMBER 22.

Spurgcon on Methodism.how I delight to listen to a

lirrvtlior t ill.-- r tZ,AT : V

' ' ""!'.and irom heart; aud I niusticonless, 1 liavo no small liking tothose rare old fashionedist prayers, which are now quiteout of date.

O...AI..I1....I- - i ..1.uuLuaimuM luctius, lor Hiemost are getting too tine andrespectable nowadays; too genteelta allow of prayers such oncemade the walls to ring again.for revival .of those glorious, yio-len- t

prayers which Hew hot,

against the battlements ofheaven.

more moving of the postsof the doors of vehemence; morethundering at the gates of mercy!I would sooner attend a prayer-meetin- g

where there were groansand cries all over the place, andr'.es and shouts of

1 hail be ill yOV.r polite assemblieswhere everything is dull doath,and decorous the white-washe- d

sepulcher. Oh, for more of theprayers of the body, soul andspirit, working together, the wholeman being aroused an tothe highest pitch of intensity towrestle with the Most High.

Such, I no doubt, the prayerof Jesus was on the cold mountainside.

Charles WaltersIs two years younger thanbrother, and is as unlike him-, !ll T I il,T.

jpo.-siui-e. ne cioces mo uuoi geic

llv oflov lilui o;; lin nn I IT'.. ita o o"J .y.- -

his leet carefully on the mat, hangsIs hat upon the rack, anddirectly to his room,

He soon appears in the parlor,liis face and hands washed, 1Ulioi't,lti mV f)lr lirncliml ni(T ...oft nv

n v In oil tol-n-o his.v.rbook and waits for the dinner bell,

When it rings, ho opens thedoor for the and hi fatherto pass out; then follows, and seatshimself at table when they do.He does not pass his plate thefirst, but wails until the oneshave been helped. If there is

anv rarity the table, he doesnot wish for more than his share.He quietly waits: for dessert, andremains at table the othersrise; then leaves, saying cheerful-ly, ';Good-by.fathe- mother, aunty,and all, until I come back."

' I hope you don't think of send-ing brother Charlie father,"says Helen, after he has left.

"No, indeed!" father, mother, andaunty ail exclaimed. ''We couldnot get along without Charlie'

Tie is a nerfect treasure of a lit -

urn uiiiiS hum mi . nc ,u c.uii -

mer to the country.

Out at N ight.Fathers and mothers, out

for when theshadows ofevening have gathered around you!nn. !.,, il. 9 A !,,.in.' air Liic-- nie r una

.t

at at ine icoasuu s ciai 'fireside, or are running thestreets? Are thev gaining a street!education? If so, talto caro; thodianccs of their are many,Tlmi-- e is sc.nreclv nnvthin"- - si dp- -j.... .- - t.

structive to their morals run-- !

ning abroad at night. LTndej-- cov-

er darkness they acquire the d- -

neafion of crime; they to berowdvish, if not absolutely vicious;

prison, see to it nightat Morc than one

young mail has told the chaplainof the State Vriaon here wasthe beginning of downwardcourse that finally brought him to a

felon's,

cell . Let parents solemnly.1- -

pruiuer tins matter, ana uo an tneycan to make attractive to allibrp, children, o attractive that theboys will prefer it to roaming inthe streets: There is no placehome in more than one-certai- nly

no place like homebovs in the evenings.

Ltinc. No vice more easily thanthis stupefies a n;a.n'i conscience.He who tells lies frequently willsoon beconje an habitual liar, and

- ,Hain ou .Sabbath

thousands church, butnever deters one businessthrough the days.

rod war laid upon the jtlebov, siysauntv. '! hope j ouNorthern business men who trans,, v-- , tl, ,.f

a

sent

a

This statement is made, as be-- . ticy catch V1p Ijosc talk, they hearfore stated, from a pure desire to sj,,f.,i thoughts' and they see

a pleasant duty in point-- j tfcenc (u;ngs, and they becomeing out at least one honest man. reckless and riotous. If you wouldIt is done without any sort of save them from vulgarity, saveknowledge of it on the part of Mr.! them from ruin) save them from

whom haveand, of we know.

man thus untoseals

way,in plodding, unnoted way,withoutthat noticed oy

Him seeth with-- ;

anythat

We, part,while

histhat we

antee, transactions with them

facts

Oh,

the

Method-- 1

part,

Oh,

likeihot

Oh, for

Gad.,

startedd

have

his

goes

crifiil-i- n

ladies

older

upon

until

away,little

lookyour boys

home,thev

ruin

oflearn

that findsthem home.

thathis

home

likesenses

for

the Keepsaway from

fromweek

which the

fail-

ed

We admit no advertisers to ourj MGli oso the power of readilycolumns, except such, as upon in-- 1 distinguishing between the con-qnir-

we find, or think wa fu;d of the imagination andto bo reliable men. In searching tjie recollections of his memory.

ol asre

th?given

as

asas

as

as

'U'.1V,

Rates of Advertising:ScJt'AIU M. 1 MO. :! Mos. (; rrS. I

1 S $10 ' '

2 8 13 :T 41):j 12 2:, 40 .' uo4 25 !0 (10 85Col.. :S5 50 75 110

' sr 110 ico1 i5 110 1(10 225

HOLD OX.Hold on to your tongue when you

are just ren.lv' to swear, lie, . or.speak harshly or use anv improp- -

,... ,i .

'c: i ui u ,

tti.i . ,... ,.v. ...ii ' ulii iiiiiia vonare about to strike, pinch, steal ord.?. :lliv iin t . . ft'

TTol.l m, t v,, p r. w.( when vouare on the point of kicking, run-liin- g

away from study, or pursuingthe path of e.ror, or shame - orcrime. . .

Huld on, to your temper whenyou are angry, excited or imposedupon, or others are angry aboutyon.

Hold on to your heart when evilassociates seek your company andinvite you to join in their mirthand revelry. . .,

Hold on, to your good name at alltimes, for h h mure valuable toyou than gold, high places or fash-ionable attire.

Hold on to the truth, for it willserve you well and do you goodthroughout eternity.

.tioiu on to vour virtue it isa,avo ajj ; to VQU j R t;and places. ;

Hold on to your good character,for it is rf.id over will bt yoyr bestwealth.

The ViKsN"ot uiifrequenl fy the wife

mourns over the alienated affec-

tions of her husband, when she has,n 1 ' i 1 . i . , ,ini.i'i:- - isj t.uu iier-c- n to sirengwi- -

on ail(i increa,0 a, tatchineiit.t ,

ttll0 tmiiKs because he once lovedthat he ought always to love henand -- ho neglects those attentionswhich first engaged his. hr.a'rt.Ma;,y a wife is the. cause of herown neglect and sorrow. '.Thatwoman deserves not a husband'sgenerous love, who will not greedhim with smiles as he returns fromihe labors fif the day who willpot try 1,4 chain him tp his homoby the sweet enchantment ofacheerful heart. There, is not oneofa thousand so unfeeling as towithstand such an influence, andbreak away from such alifimp,

'jfhankOn'ei'iiigrs.People generally are only glad

hoi the haye things given them,and that is quite different from be-

ing thankful. A poor convertedAfrican I have heard of would setan example to many in Christianlands. He had been very sick! buthe came pne day, after his repove-r- y

to. tho missionary, and laid downthe sum qf ten dwHors fqr thoLord.

1I want," ko said, very earnestly,- to ell God Thank voir with that."TT loul ov........u .a'h.i uifl .iiil.J 111 cullout very poorlv, ho had been able,','

. ,0 give tiiMiu tittle care; out

God had takoii cf re of them forhim, and he had an excellent crop.It had yielded him fully ten doLlars more than lie expected, andso he biHiuglit that as a thank-offerin- g

to the Lord. It was not acommon, thing to do, but it was a..: 4 1. : .. 1 -- .1 - .ii' wu prop- -

TC1" morc m nchcs of ,,1C soul anJm earthly riches tor, if they wouhlnene' briaS their thank-offer- -

''O children ! there is no M'ork bo

blessed as that of doing gOQ 1; nipaymaster so rich and faithful a

tCOUO V.tll.l. H il.l L lllll 1 llllfthank-OiTer'n- be this year?

The Duty of a Mother,She should be firm, gentle, kin 1

always ready lo attend t herchild. She should never laugh athim, at 'what he does that is cu;pning; lieyer allow him to think ofhjs looks, except to be neat.jjftdclean in all his habits. She kliouMteach him to obey a look: to re- -

peofc those older than kiroself; sheshould never make a commandwithout seeing it is performed inthe right manner. Never speak

,. ....... ,. A...ot a child s laults or loioles, or, repe.at his remarks before him. , Itis a sure way to spoil a child.'Never reprove a child when ex-

cited, nor let your tone of voice boraised when correcting. Strive to,

inspire love, not dread; respectnot fear. Remember yo aretraining and educating a sovd .

Indolence. If you ask me which,is the real hereditary sin of hiunun,nature, do you imagine I shall Vvc-swe-

r

pride, or luxury, or ayribitiovi,

or egotism? No, I shall say indolence. Who conquers indolent ewill conquer all the rest; indeed,all good principles must stagnatewil hout activity. Zimmerman.