Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-02

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wlserS. and vznlty essoa<h 20 make
him think every one Inf-rsor % him
~elf. don marry him girls he won 4
make q good husband. When YOU
see a Young man using his best 20
raise himself from ot,scuri:y 10 cred
it, marry him. he will make a good
husband. AMI one worth having.
When YOU see n man depending
sole for his reputation and standing
in society upon the wealth of his
rich father or relatives, don't marry
him, for goodness sake; he will
make a poor husband. When you
see a young man always employed
in aIorning his person, and who
leaves debts unpaid, although FIRE.
qucntly demanded, never do marry
him, for he will in every respect
make a bad husband. When you
see young man who is below you
in wealth offer to marry you, don't
deem it disgrace, but look into his
character, and, If you tiud it to cor
respond with these directions, take
him, and you will get good hus-
band. When you see a young man
who is attentive to his sister or aged
mother, who is not ashamed TO be
seen in the street with the woman
who gave him birth, and nursed him,
supporting her weak and tottering
frame upon his arm, who will attend
to all her little wants with tilial love,
affection and tenderness, take Linn
girls, if you can get him no matter
what his circumstances in life; he
is truly worth the winning and hav-
ing. and will certainly make a good
husband.
RATHER SARCAsTIC.-At con-
vcntion of clergyman not long since,
it was proposed by one of the men,
bcrs, after they had dined, that each
man should entertain the company
with some interesting remarks.
Among the rest, one drew upon his
fancy, and related q dream.
In this dream he went to heaven,
and he described the golden street,
etc. As he concluded, one Of the
divincs, who was somewhat noted
for his penurious and money saving
habits, stepped up to tho narrator
aud cnquired .jocosely:
"Well did you see anything of
mo in your dream ?" "Oh! Ger.
tainly I did" "Well! what was l
doing ?" "You were on your knees"
Praying, was I hot ?" "Oh, no!
you were scraping up the gold!"
THE FIRST TWENTY YEARs.-Livc
as long as you may, the first twenty
years form tho greater part of your
life. They appear SO when they are
passing; they appear to have been
So when we look back to them and
they take up more room in our men,
ory than all the years that succeed
them.
Ifthis be so, how important that
they should be passed. in planting
good principles, cultivating good
taste, strengthening good habits,
fleeing from all those pleasures
which lay up bitterness ard sorrow
for time TO come. Take good care
Of the first twenty years Of your life,
and you may hope that the last
twenty years will :ske good care OF
you.
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