The Jefferson news & farmer. (Louisville, Jefferson County, Ga.) 1871-1875, December 17, 1874, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Jefferson News & Farmer. YQL. IT THE NEWS & FARMER BV' i ROBERTS BROTHERS. Published every Thursday Morning AT LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. ! IN ADVANCE. On*copy one year $2 00 * “ '• six months 1.00 “ “ three months. . ...... 50 For a Club of FIVE .or more we-will make a fnuctioa of 25 per cent advertising ra-tjes v-, ~, Transient Adverlummtt, One doIML-ier , lu sre (ten line* ol this type or one in™j"or * first insertion and 75 cento tor each subse quent insertion A liberal dednctjoh made on edvertisements running over one month. Local notices wilt be charged Fifteen cents per line each insertion. jy All bills for advertising due at any time alter the first in ertion and will be presented at the pleasure of the Proprietors, except by special arrangement. LEGAL ADVERTISING. Ordinary’s Citations fur Letters of Administra tion, Guardianship Ac $5 00 ,Application lor dii-in'u from adin'n 6 00 Homestead notice 3 00 Application for dUm’n irom guard’n 5 00 Application for leave to sell land 5 00 Notice to Debtors and Creditors 4 00. Sales of Land, per square of tea lines 5 00 Sales of personal per sqr, ten claja 2 00 Sheriff's —Each levy of ten lines, 5 00 |ioi tgage sales o/ten liner or l««j 500 Tax Collector s sales, persqr ,(3 mo nlislO 00 . Clerk's— Foreclosure of mortgage and ether monthly’s per square ... 500 Estrav no ices thirty days... 4 d* l jHofeasiomil ©arts J. G. Cain. J.H. Polhill CAIN & POLIIILL, A T ’l’ URN E Y S A T LA W, LOUISVILL, GA. May 5, 1871. 1 ly re. W. Carswell. W. F. Drnuy. Carswell & Denny .trro;r.r/i i*S .er a.trr wO.mSVHXE, - - -... .GEORGIA, WIT, 1 , practice in all 'he t?oiin irs in the Mi.blle Circuit. Also H.irke ; n Angit;- ta Circuit. All business aiitr i»ted to tieir ea.e will most with prompt a tooth n. Nov. 3. 27 I y V,’. H. Watkins, JR- H. Gamble. WATKINS & GAMBLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW. flLom'3'Jtllc, <Ga. Janusry 23 I' • 4. F BURH lMs M. D. fliy Uv'.Yii ad a. SjKula, liia. , U TKSbFULLY treats Diseases of the O Luitka and l hrout. tfi-e soa of the Eye, Nose and’kar, ait,l «1. 0 ruts til D.opsey I dts r«—s of It- H ai t K.i.l i.cy-:, Bladder and Stric ture, seere diseases, lo g stand.ng Ulcers.— Kt-tuotes Hcmonlt. id.ti T.mtoi. w itiioqt pain. Ifiaittis a speciality ol diseases peculiar to Fe iii.-i.es. Medicines to any p'aut on the Railroad. All ettrieii|iondenc« confidential. Feby 15, 14*74 ly Yfrotels. MARSHAL HOUSE, Sa. y ANN All, GA* £ . B. LUS£ y —Proprietor* BOARD PER DAY 53.00 Lanier House, Mulberry Street, JffACON GEORGIA, B. BSB, Proprietor. Omnibus fr- m*n4 t# the Dtp«i. McCOMB’S HOTEL, Ga M* H* McGOMßJ—Proprietor BOARD PER DAY $3 00 BoardinG HousE. ’mbs. M. S. MILLER, Propkibtbess Good Board furnished, by ihe month, week, or day. Charges moderate. Oct. 16th 1873 ts PALMER HOUSE. *SB Broad St., Angusta, Ga. Over A. C. Foce's Shoe Store- Mrs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress. H. B. STANLEY, tkik, Good Board irnished by the Month Week Day or at rea* able rates, The Oldest Furniture House iu the State PLATT BROTHERS, £&£ <$ mm ©&© * AMi IIJSTA,GA., Keep always on band the latest styl< s if f C.R n I T O a u Os evt ry vnrie y manufactured, from the low* st t*> ihe higlit " OEA.M33F., gAßfrgft. DINING-ROOM, m l® Library, r omplete Suits, or Single Pieces, At pi ices which cannot fa-1 lo suit lint purchaser. Dec. 25ih 1873. 3n. PRICE REDUCED. THfc BE T IN HIE WOi-LD ! Will Last a Lif3 - ime ! 35,000 ' OP TH3 CELEBRATED SHONI'GEK oI.GuNS. IN DAILY USB The beat mu'icalj talent of the eouutry le ci'inmcml these Organs. The nicest and lie.'t. More for your money, mid gives better sat sfaction, than any ot*ner now made. They comprise the Eureka, CoEcerto, Orchestra & Grands. Illustrated Catalogues sant by mail, pre* lo any address,up<'n application to B. BO IV* H & Lt». .VA I»* H.IWfkT CO AW. ■ >l*s R \ U m l U ATL'NTA M IUM COLLI GB, ATLANTA, « A . IS AN INSTITUTION FOB EDUCATISO YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS. The best mode of Ins ruction ever adopted in THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY. The course of study comprises Every Variely of Business & Finance From Retail to Banking Operations, By the great system of actual SubiuoAS instruction BO Oil KEEPING In all its various method*, Business Forms, Terms & Usages, Business, Writing, Correspondence, COMMEIiC lAL ARITEAIET1 } GOIMIiMiei%OSA!L LAW, rAMmsB.P Detecting Counterfeit Money, Business, Biography, thoroughly taught AT THE lES-A-toT-M-A-ILT AILAM'A BUSiNtbS.OuLLtGJ the ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH i£!i££gy CONDUCTED on THE ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAF .. .^ TnE ' Contaln'pg fnll information of the Course or Inslructionqwill be mailed free to any ons, by «d*i DKTWILSB & Mmv, Conrer Teaebtree end J St-., P. 0. Box 898, Atlnilti, «ft. TV No vao« ,; Oi:a. Students ran ,-nfer ai nny jnly3o ’i74ly LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY. (tA„ DECEMBER 17.1874 C. v. WALKER, Anrtioa (onmission Merchant, 317, 319 & 321 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. HAVING jnst returned rom the Eoastei and Western ma-ke s, I am now receiv ing da ly EWisi^FWiasrrtas of '‘alt lifn<!s \< hicli is. st Li only at PRIVATE SALE, At Wholesale Factory Prices, With Freight and Commission added. I WILL Irti.lridN IM ,U .'ELL As Cueap As Any House South! Parties wishing to purchase FURNITURE Will do we I 1 my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Special ndneements to wholesale dealers. Oct. l, 18/4. YEW OFFERS! MEW IDEAS! SEK IHE Our Fireside Friend, TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS Entirely new and unprecedented, nnd such as Vk ill interest every one, You miss ii if y i. don’t soud for samples and full pmrttct lars which are sent free. SEE THE GREAT WATCH OFFER ! OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is now In its F tiji Volume, thoroughly c. < «takablbhed ns th ending family and .-toiy Weekly n flic Union, his the largest ciieolati -n, and the beat ap • pointed piimii-g and publishing esrabli&h.nei ■ and building i.» the West. Is a large, eigh;- patre i lusiraieU and origidaai Weekly, price UU p«r )ear. Every subscriber ici eives «•: mMgnitic ut premium and a share in the Uistri buitou. * uitcribt now ! Wh WANT AGENTS. We want a representative in every neighbor.- hood. No lit.ig equals ii for ag*ms, m:ib or fern le, young or oid, Large Cush H ages ana a Outfit-, eaolusive territory, * unscribe bv sending $3,00, and receive the papet mn year, a magmticent premium, a share in the distribution, and rev ive albo a Com pletcae Ouiflt,'or send for partimUrp. Nume tir t ory draired in writing. Addiesa Watkhs &C 0.4 Publishers. C'hioago, I?l- June 4, 1«74. 6m Louisvilld Acadajiy. 1 I all Term * ill begin Septembci and end 21st December mu, Tui ion Rales p«.r Term, (13 wks) s3® 2 Boa-'d “ per month fc®l<s Payment re ;uired orie**‘ialf }n ad vane, the balance at close of LYrrn. The aew unts of all who are entitled to the benefit o 1 the Public School Fund will be cred ited with the pro rata from said Fund. Prompt attendance at tbe .opening of the School is desn able, For fwithcr iuform tion apply to Principal .or Board of Ti us tees. H. A. HOLCOMBE, A. M, -Principal. MRS. C. C. GOODE—Assistant. I-cuisvillv, Ga.,Sct, 2oJ 1874. 3m CE.YTRL RAILROAD. GEN’D SUPT’B OFFICE, C. R. R. ; Savannah, Octobir 10, 1873. ( ON and after SUNDAY the 12th Inst., Passenger trains on the Georgia Central lk ailroad, its branches and connections, wil n ollowii: GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leave Savannah.. 5;45 a m Leave Angus a U:Uy Arrive in Augusta.... 4;ou p u , Arrive iu Macon ... (i:4r> p Leave Macen tos C01umbu5........ 7 : |;, ~ m Leave Macon for Eufaula ifcio Leave Macou for Atlanta 7 ; ay „ Arrive at Columbus 12:45 a in Arrive at Eufaula |U:2ti a in Arrive at Atlanta I:4t)am COMING SOUTH AND EAST Le»ye Atlanta ia : ‘2o uin Leave Eufaula 5:45 p m Leave Cos umbus i ; ;jp a m Ani-eat Macou from Atlanta tnfillam Arrive at Maeon from Eutanta 5:2(> a in Arrive at Macon from Colutnpus 0:45 H „i Leave Macop 7:ioani Arriye qt Augusta ...' 4,011 p Arrive at Savaunah 5-45 j, m DAILY TRAIN (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) UETWEEN EATONTON AND MACON. Leaving Eatontor. s.,hi . Leaving Milleugevibe "" 0:43 a , 1; ■ *rv-. Mao 7:45 ain KRTiIUNINQ. . 4:Oopm Arrive, >t M l.dgesville 7:14 n m Arrives at Eaton ton <j ; yy j, ln Connects daily »• Gordon with. Pa-.SL-nger Tram to an I rom Savanannah and Augu ta. WAI. ROGERS, enera! Su petintandetit A PATENT SERMON. My dying congregashun : It re joycetb me muchly losee sioh a per-rt chance ot sinners turn out (o heer. sound doctrine. You will find my text in Chroni cles, page 240 : ‘‘For as a ring in a bullock’e Bnou', or as a rudder in a ship’s s'un, so is the darters of Zion toled away by the foolish fashions of this evil generation.” Never, sinre Adam was a baby, or Eve talked foolish lo ihe old ser pent who showed her how to make fig leaf Dolly Vardens, hat the e been such a muss about dress. The beef-eater, Dickens, and his gal, Dolly Vartlen, have made nin e ex citement bout dress and ho.v to wear ’em than l ever beam- of In all my from days* Our gals is plum crazy. Hit je.-t knocks the hims sites off any thing exient, as shore as vou at lis lenmg to my gospel tones teulay, ah ! For as a ring in a bullock’s snout, or as a ru filer of a ship’s stun, so is the daughters of Z on toled away by ihe foolish fashions ol this evil world. My dying congregashun: You might traeel all over the yeth Irom Dan to Omega, and I’ll si an i a treai to the hull inertin' that thare aim no place under the broad canister ol ihe yeth whare thar can be found a worse set of det bound men than now graze ibis civil-zed portion of the firm amenis ; and you can git no more money outen them than you can git nlood omen a turnip-seed, good lieker outen stump water, or music oulen a jackas-. Histother hall has got the ting in Ids snout and he hos got to come to the liok-loj,— Site can raise the money for the 1 he at ur, tor the cy reus or for the side sho, but. if you want a bill s tiled for medici e, for groeerys, lor your printer, or lor your preacher you stand no shorn, for Dol y Vnrden has clean' and them out of the lasi red.— FasliiJn has trumped you outen kingdom kutn and your hand is play ed out and you aic euchered : For ;ts a ring in a bullock’s snout or as a rudder ot a ship’s stun, so is the dar tmsof Zion tuled a.vay by die 100I isli fashions of this evil world, ah ! My dying congregation, 01 tie road to perdition : Ye sisiem of de bility ; toss your pur y he ids, go it on a credit, go it on time, go it on eternity. Y'lie likes of you cut off 1 lie Hardshell Baptists head, trim med Samson’s locks, got ashy and turned into a pillar of salt at the de struction of Sodom ; who sail away, turkey buzzard style, and lite in ihe scorn of fashion. You are jest like unto a peacock who spreads his tale, bucks Ins eye and seems to m here’s your bird, your Dolly Yarden, sail in along, and ain’t - cariii a copper for all creation. Jes a spreading yourself like a little bantam hen on a full setiin of goos eggs : For as a ring in a bullock’s snout, or as a rud der of a ship’s stun, so is the darters of Zion lolcd away by the foolish fashions of this evil wt rid, ah! But what shad I liken these darn ters of Zion lo? They are liken to that same peacock who spreadeth his tale, stifeneth his neck, ami struts affectedly while he thinks he is the puniest thing that ever boasted n Dolly Varden ; but when he takes a peep at his underpming he loses all his starch and looks as humble as a step-child, or ajackass in a thunder storm. I’ll s’and ireat if you would lake half those wimmen and wash off the starch, take down the r ha anti throw away iheir incidentals anti Dolly Vardens, and they will be like that poor bird that was not aware of his meekness till he looke 1 at h-s feet. But hit’s the fashion, D dly is all the go. S- e a Dolly on shu-heels as h'gli as a durbin wheel—site vvigg'es along like a cri: pled snake, but hit’s the fashion. B’queeze her till In r waste looks like thu-ot a wasp, but hit’s ihe fashion. See her with h>r rear humped up like act eoing 10 war, but hit’s the fash : on. See her with ahull lot of cloth in one jackei oh, hit's the fashion ! and Dolly Varden to hoot. 1 am po«7erful leered ihe last one of them are sold 10 the Phil stieus and are gone gozlins, ah. For as a ting in a bullock’ssnbui, ora rudder of a ship’s siun, so is |he darters of Zion toled away by the foolish fash ions of ibis evil world, ah ! My d> ing congregation : I ’w-nt up to Adanti die other day I*o see the Great Fair, and I itjl you l seed a powerful site of scenery. Th 1 whole face of the yeth was kivtn <1 j with D. V.; there was your D. V. siores, D. V. groceries. D. V. barber shops, D. Y. sujar anti lasses, D. V. saloons, with D. V. women to mix thinks, and st> ck the kerds on vou, And tlrai her D. V. skin, sh-- eiuher-j ed me on: of a pot chance ot green- 1 backs—but thank the L >rd she k int do ij agin, ah. For as a ring in a bullock’s snout, or a rudder of a ship’s stun, so is ihe dariers of Zi m toled away by the lo dish f tsluous ol this evil world, ah. My patient hearers, did you ever see a bull with a ring in hist snout and a rope fastened t>it ? He is as s übborn as oid FaTeo, but lie w il come ai every pu l. So take a fash ion loving woman, with a wil as str mg S3 a bull, ami fashion has got the ring in her nose and she coin s to the pull every ti ne. You I ave seed a ship or a boat—the rudder is in the sun and it turns the vessel mity easy, and every time the pilot turns th: wheel, round comes the boat. So is a woman like these fig gers of speech, for ev. ry time the wheel of fa-hion turns, woman turns 100, and goes the hole hog, I). V. at.d all, up to the hill. Hut not so with trail. Ide. is like unto pure spirits, nnd is a i om'orter under all difficulties, ah. For as a ring it a bullock’s subm, ora3 a 1 udder in a ship’s stun, so is the thru-rs ol Zion toled away by the so >iisfi fashions of this evil world, ah. My fellow travelers o 1 the road io kingd > n kurn, i once no. and a man who was amity brag. He went possum hunt n, and sai l he would do tha climb ng for the hull crowd, and ’he could lift a possum oulen a free as e sy a- a worn ui coil'd lift a L 1 by outen a cradle. He se 1 lie was the best c imer that ev r skin ned a saplin or trod shu 1 the, s i when the and >gs t ee 1 he jest shed his coat and Int, ami up the tret: lie wen', and wh nhecotched that pos sum, lo ! it ware a big conn. Ami that mm prayed from the bottom of h;s gizzard fur someone to he'p It m let it lot se—for lie-wer in tor cent, and fifty feet from terra finny. So it is with a man who marries a D. 1- ly Varden. lie will pray to be de livered wh n it is everlastingly and eternally too late. ILilla'uj di ! D.’iiy has got ihe ring in his snout an i the rudder in his s un, and lie is i gone su -; -r for ver an I devt-r, amen. We will close w ith ihisntw and be iiitiful and .xol >gv : Under a swet tnin apple irpc, I u a deep shade in i garden. The sarpent ' l-mighta b-ieh of leaves For live a I). by Varden, MRS. SMITH UN THE GRANGE. Ob, hi! so \mn’ve been lo tli.it obi Grange, have you ? Pretty time of niglu lo come home, is i‘t ii i Midniulit if a minute ! I wish the Grange am! a!l the Grangers wt re blown up. No, si', you needn’t mak-- any ex cuses ai alb Business detuned you ! couldn't leave ! had to watch at the bedside of a sick brother 1 Sick blotter! Sick fiddle stick! Sick sister would be n- arer the truth, 1 expect, ami your poo--, patient wife at 1o i e saving lor von to spend your money on Grange dime s, Grtngebal's, and what no'. You’d better spend it for shoes, chigivus, and rufls for your suffering firni y-- You’ve h; en diinking too! Don’’ te l me you haven’t. I say yo i have. So please don’t contradict nr.c again* Wasn’t c mirudicit -g me? 800, hoo! Oh that I s!i -u'd hate lived to s e the day th it my own husband should call me a liar. You’ll be ihe death of me yet, and • hen whai’il be. ome of the children, when their dear inothcr is gt ue and their father is running every night to some Grange ? I’m jusi mad l>e ciuse you did not take me witbyou, I am—yon asked me to go, did you? No, yen didn’t. O , u is too 1 in to liivi'o me now. I’ll not go a step —no, sr, I’ll and e firs'. And, Mr. Smith, I tell vou you’ve got to stay at h' me, you sli m’t g > io another Grange meeting. Won’t ask me f I’ll snow yon. I’ll lock you in a room, and throw ihe key m the well—l’ll cripple tLe horses. I'tl —l’d do s irnething t-nible or mv name isn't Sara’i Sinuh, see if 1 don’t, Jumo out of the windo v, will you ? No you won’t. I’m not going to have my rights trampled on bv you, if you are a Patron—md P.l no’ attend ic my own business. If it isn’t my business to know where and how ymj spend your time, I’d like to know what i-\ I’d beasham "<i io la'k to my wile yon are do.- ing. Pm doing the talking, am I ?--' I’m not any such ihtng. If you don t hush up [ will push you out of h'-d, and yon u av take upyourlodg ing at the Grange as well as your board. A report was heard, resembling licit of a heavy body coming in con ta< t with a hard surface. Ii might have been Smith falling r-pon the floor—hut then it might not. Men readily believe wlmt they wi.-h io he true. | FAILURE OF SUCCESS IN LIFE. What are the can c: of s> many | lailutes in file/ Wliydi so many bright boys and promising young j men come to naught?. Is its > de creed by high heaven ? nr, is it by is )ne fault of their own ? If it be by ! their own fault, then they are to blame, and th nr ftilure is simply the pen itty which folia.vs transgres sion—i; is merely the opera’iou ol cause and effect. If the failure l>e through miisiortune or some u.m oid ahle caln nity, ihen they are entiile I to commi-seration. Take oie of these failures. Was lie the offspring of an ill-aajuried imrriage? Was be an'miwelcotne child ? Was lbs f.ith er n d.vart/ or wis he dis-ipated ? Was hts moihor a silly, fashionable, tigbt-laee I woman ? she fee 1 on coti'ecti onery and chink strong and inks ? He would nece.-s trdy ?ull r for su h sinning : an I if lie ti t Ii up in a poor-house, or an a-yluui, or a prison, h : is tnoro lo be puied than •It .ned. Bn if one be well genera ted, well born, of goo I, sound, healthy stock, anJ if, by s:lf indul gence, i lleness, sp nting, an 1 s--lfi lormeil ba I liibits lie 111113 down an I becomes a charge 01 society, a sub ject of charity, a pmper, or a piis "iier, he deserves n> suffer. He gave iii nsili the wounds he sufffrs. He brought the pest upon hi nself. Lm hi .1 not efurge Ins 'auh on Piov de c\ Success or fai me in life is not a <t after of chance. It depends on conditions. To a large extent we in 13 0 : masters "f these c->nili ions, and make them what we will. A weak will yields 10 circuinstancrs ; ns ruig will mikes circumstances yield t«> him. () e is easily te npted, another resis s temptations. One becomes a slave to a perverte I appe tiie, say to a pipe, n'gir or to his t uns. Such a man is not fit to be trusted, lie cinuot trust hi is- I', tlis habit is his mist r. As he yields to 1 his, go In; yie'th to o liet equally foolish or sinful praciic- s, and becomes weiki.i will, weak m moral semsi tilitv, an 1 is no lunger his own man and toaster. He is on the downward road, and is much more likely to make Ine a ftilure t'l.i" the man wild Tills il TTiffiJlGbiis. IF re are u ofu l suggestions from » member of the Btiiish Parliament, Lord Der'oy wh « is a robist, manly man. He says: ‘•Take two men, if «hey could be found, exactly alike ii menial and bodi y aptitudes, and 1 t one go oil care lessly and idly, indulging his npp t tes, ad gene al y lea li ig a life of pleasme, and h-tilie other train himself by early hours, by tem perate hubi's, an I by'giving to mus cles and iirain each ttieir fa r share of employ mi nt, and ut the end ed two or three yea's they will be as wid apurtm their capac ty for exei tion ns il t.ue<y had been born with wholly different cons imtious. Without a normal healthy co idition ttiere cm, as a tu'e, be no good work; and though th *t q lalifioaiion cannot ab soluie'y be secured or preserved bv any rules, a little co 111110 t sense ami care w 11 go a long way both in se curing an I pr-s re ing it. On the pomt 1 would give, you these* hints: i ir.-i, f hat it is not nii-ntil labor which huits anybody, unlesi the ex cess be very gre-at, but rattier Irei liug and ii Igetiug ove-r the prospeci of labor 10 be gone through; s ., (hat the man who can accustom himself to take things coolly, which is quite as 111 ich a matter of discipline as of nature, and who, by keeping well beioreiiand w ith -h «i he has to do, avo (fs un lue hurry and nervous ex citeinem, has a great a Ivantage over one who fell iws 1 different praciiuv. Next, I woull war 1 you t‘ id th students wno think tney have: no ti ne for bodily exercise w i 1 so me or later have to bud time for iline-ss. Third, VV leu ail opportunity es choice is given, morning work i« g-neraily ueiier than night work: and la-tly—a matter which I should not s op to allude to but ihat I know ihe dangers of an over driven exis fence in a crowded town—if a man can not get through his day's lab>r of whatever kind it may lie, without ar.ilicial Buppo-t [“artificial sup port”—that means beer or bourbon.] it should be a ser ouscon-ideiation sot linn wutther ill u kind ot labor is fit for him at all.” The s’ow suicides which are be ing c mmitted ainong us bv aelf-in du gem e, in various wiys, is alirir ing. Nor do too vie ins s -em to be aw are of 1 heir numbers or their dan ger. Wh’n broken do.vn the. charge it t> Providence, or o cir cunisianc- f, when in truth it was their igoornuce, or their wi fol per version of Go-i’s lavs ol life and It ulti-. I NO. 32 Ju-t here comes in our rights an I I our dimes as go )d citizens. Is it not I our right, is it not our dtitif, 1i pro :e< t each other from fil ling into the pits of intemperance ? Ought we not to wriie J nvn, lecture down, preach down, legi-late do-vu, pray down, fight down, aid keep down, this incarnate devil, who isindeel like a r taring lion, seeking whom h: m iv devour? lie is lurking ineveiy distillery, io every tavern, ii every liiju ir s ilooa, ii every theatre, o:t every race-course, in every gun bling-house, aye, in th; cellars of in my pro'essa J men of O id, who make long prayers beseeching our l''ather in heiven to deliver from te npt ilium, while at the s i ne ti ne. they are p tting, caressing, an 1 nursir.g the mouse r, who is slowly and sun ly gaining jt i power, an 1 will so >n h ive them if Ins c utclprs and liy die thr mt. ‘‘.J c insistency, tli in ait a jewel! ’ Why not cigc 01 kll this li >n ? Here, then, are the causes of s ic ecss and oi failure in life. Lei ea h box his compass aud steer his cnft to.< ar I the haven he wool ib >. Pli; figs, tie locks, and a’l die danger ous pi ices hive been pointed oi', and a chan lor sife a tiling is hetbrj you. Mind tiie lights! Mi id ill: sign .Is of daiger! Ke p oft' the ro ks! Ke p a vigilum. w itch ! Hove all tine suls set! Catch eveiv favorable breeze ! And whenstirins a ise—to npt iti ms--keep s ids snug ly lurir’d, nu Iso rile out the storm. A well-m nine I ship, well i uvigated, will lie brought safely int> p >r:, an 1 success crown the effort. PiOvideucs f ivors die vigilaor, and he’ps those who help themselves. Our bodies, our brains, aud our minds depend largely for their growdi and devi lope cent on wliac we eat an 1 dnuk. 1 hey are well fed, i I feJ, or tin y ;i’e stirved, and our ekameters become what oiir bodies an J mir brains permit then ti b enne. We are ciarse ail line, ie operate or iule nperate, disease t or healthy, ignorant or educued, godly or ungodly, h ippy or mi-era ■ hie,-saved or lost, in heaven or ii hell. Wniiher are we ten li:i > f Win re do we stand 10-day f Lot u< sla-sity ourselves. L u us look w ith ill lllirt ?CC ht> w gniwn. How many bid habits chains—tias he fixed up mus ? Are our lives to he’s lilures, or arc they to be successful f Sh til it lie said, “Th u goo I and faithful se v.ant. en t r into ihe joys of ihe Lor I f' 7 or slidl it be su'd ‘‘Depart, ye wicked, iiit> outer and irknes- I' — Pitretolojis cal -Journal. The American 1 Fahmeu. —Tlii; old journal is received, with its usual coileczioi) of goo I tilings (hr the fir mer .an I gardener. No branch of rural life see is uejleetol. The nselul has, of course the preference, bui consiue aide space is g.ven to the ornamental, whilst sine appro prfite an I interesting reading is ol fere I for ihe family circle. f:i this number will he found som th tig in interest and instruct every member nf every ciontry family. We re - co nrnend it to t!ie favor of our farm ing readers. Th j sibscrip-ion is SI •>() a year, or only SI.OO ia clubs of live or more. Liiieial premiums are offered for clubs, and the pub lishers. S.nnl Sands & Sou, Balti m ire, Md., will lot ward specimen numbers on application. Anew vol. ume b- gius January l- , so that now is ihe best time to subserflto. The January number of ‘‘Peter son’s Magazine,” has just been re ceived, ahead, as usual, of all others. “As Good a3 a Mother,” the pr nei pal steel-plan*, is one ol rare beauty. “Even unto Death,” is an unusually pnvvt rful story, by Frank Leu B n -i lusfated by anoiherliis "c a s si-ci e- -grav'ng. Te doubl>-size c- lored steel fashion p a Grand the Berlin pattern, th" latter p iuted in ten colors, are alone worth the price of the number; but beside these, ihere a - e about so ty wiod engrave ings, wiih music, stories, novelets, poetiy &c. This Magazine claims ti be b >th the cheapest and tics'. The terms are but two dd'asa year to single subscribers, postal a free, with great reductions to c übs and Btiperh prmniti i 8 a min ling an • xtra copy of the Mtgazin •, to per sons getting up cdnbs. Specimens arc seat grain, if wrtten for, to pc •» sons wishing 1 1 g. t up and ibs. Ad dress Charles J. Peters >t», 40* Chestnut Siree', Plulalelphia, Pa. ‘Ma,’ said Fred, ‘I should rather be a wild turkey, an ! Lye my life out on the pr dries, than he’ a t unc turkey a ul be ktl'eu e ery year.’