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A L. I T r I -' TE HERALI IS I'LtLE1RLD EVE,,Y WEDNESDAY M() " NG, At Newberry C. ff., BY THO. P. GRENKRE, Editor an.I Proprie:or. Terms8, $2.50 per e.In u Invariably in Advace. 7 The paper is stopp-d at ti:e expiration time f&r which it is paid. T The 0 mark deote expiration of sul cription. Oh, loosen the snloOd :at yon ear, Jane Let mc tangle Iny: Inn: i i'; youar hair, inI pet For the world to mne hail r.o daintier si-:ht - Than your brown hai v:tg your .ihoolle white, A- I tngled my hanl in your hair, my pel It was brown with a ->lde'n clo's. Jan-tte It was finer than silk o: the :l>-s, niy t); '.rwas a beau:iCul ini;t-oli' down toc)v,;u 'rwasa thing to b: irJidet a-id jeweied aU kissed, 'fwas the loveliest hair in the world. my pet My arw was the arm of a c wn, .hine-te, It was sinewy, bitised and brown, miy pet. ut warn:!y and softv it loved to e tress Your rouzd whi:e neck and yV'r wC.:!!1 o tress, Your beautiCal plenty of hair. tay pt. Your eves had a swimmin11 .1 , Janet:e Revealing the dear oli ,:r., y *Pet, They were gray, with t:at c.iaendI tinl of the Yi:y, Whea the trout ieaps quichest to m:h fly -- And they matched with your 2olden: !ir my pet. Your Fips-but I haveo ,) r-, J-nett*, Tiie were a f:esh as:he t, ittc oT birds my pet, When *:he spring .- youn: n!d the r !Is rt wet With dcew dro,;s in .ew!e red h m ser, And they suited your goki-brow:j h,ir, tii (oi, you tangled my life in y onr im!i,.l.mette 'Tw.is a si-ken and go ldei :-are,my Pei; But so gentle the bondage, m;y sal di. im plore The right to continue a slave everm-re, With my fingers enueshed ii your hair, mi% pet. Thus ever I dream o:' wxi4t vou were.n: With your lips, and youreyes, and yor ha ir may pet, in the darkness of desolate years I moan, And my tears tfali bitterly over the .-t::e That covers your galde~n h::ir, my pet. [311esO'L'eilly. - TilE OLD~ COUTPLIE. They sat in the sua to:;cther, Till the day reas almost done, Aud then, at its cise, an ae Stepped over the thresho!d stone. He folded their hands togetiher, _Ietouched their eyel ids wvith halm, Aud_their last breath fl>ated upwa~I: Like the ciose of a solemn psahnu. Like a bridal pair they taversedt The urseen, mystical road That let...l to the 1'eautiful C it:., Whose 13:iider and MIaker is Gdod. Perhaps, in that miracle coin try, They will give her lost youth hbk, And the flowers of a vanished spring-:iie Shall bloom in the sph it's tr::ck. One draught of theC living waters Shall restore his miaouras jzri:ne, and etertn:l years sihail mxeasure The love that outilves time. But the shapes thery left behind :h:em - The wrinkles and silver hair 31aide sacred so us by the kisses The angel imprinted there We'!! hide away in the tmeadoo, Whlen the san is loir in the west, Whtere~ the moconbeams cannot fintd ts~ ., Nor' the wind disturb their rest. But we'1llet no tcil-tale tombstone, With its age and ::e arise O'er the two who ore old nio longer Itn their Father's houce in the ssiet. IN A TIc-ER'S JAWS, "Captain Savagec. yoiu .vart to in dulge in a i,iger-hunt, do you : Ne w if vou take my advice-anid I hav gained my exp)erience' by actun practice-you will do nothingo ofl kind. I could showv you somet scarx on my body that would frightet -you-the results of my last huntin; adi nture. If have been on ft< coast of Africa over five years. ant althoigh repeateaily urgedto i(Jt parties on a grand hunt, I have int -variabNy refused. My last e:x rience was a warning to me. "Wiltl youi spin y<w yarn. Ml Hastings ? I should like to hea it, and we can do but little else thi hot day.~ "Certainly LIl iealate it, an I hiope you will priit by wh:at y hear. The ofiecorsiherea are a re'ckies good-natured crowd. but care litil for life. They are. in one sense o the word.banishe'd from France. an< obliged to perform garrison duty o this barren. isolated roek, knows as Gorie. If yont should join thet in one of their texpeditionls, not bi. you might regret your haste for thi remainder of your life. i8ut 1'. spinl yOU the yarn. ats you te rm il and then if vou insist upon yento: ing int:> the depths of the great Sah: ra you are at liberty to do) so : but .you will find that wild beasts at not thle only danger to be appri h-ended. "It -was during the first year was on the coast thatt I was induce to join a party of friends on a hun ting expedition to the desert. Ot party was composed of Captain L Moyne, Major do Brissac, a mec chant by the name of Mairabeaa and myself. Then there were t officers' servants, who looked aft the rifles, ammunition, and baske - ie 1n~ e * r.-;t ed a u Ii' :V .u . >ut t.~ o t . vant ambis : II. .tn l:te :tai, tn; ii iagr.nt:t lViVi C' com: to t t conry. We w..f reC al ~i n trai hi' :.sa ro p rl t ti we s(d1 1ver th1 so e h. t h.i~i tngs sur:: (tf ther , !- h t 1e -)L :n: u pn- ):: rais rV:! -m Z al. ut .11. ad ! 1t or d1,, tes. -n1d luxuriim grwt ofl grVass.1C ( ! I O-d out vision wit i pauia: - a reae senstin. .t h:u tro ) cal foliag,. te vivid! eolos k and wnd''v efl4and strange,asunTor as ti little sp, was o :.' side by houli t-ss a fres of brigsal in 1 un ot h t m ( a hlmd 11o: ir Ing~ ~ ~ ~ a)nak:ty . i a . I 11 Wit, Cboth i al. liting" I n .t isy a n i n . thc black c:)ok, t4- L:A khlule - o ue : n-as tnil enagt"e in prepaing o1r eIU. (-l w oaeu elor ftx liuiefosis prn oglu*,)j Lta ntt of pc p uof rofs th-t liha blcncast 1up) hy Some gre-at eOnvuis'ailsLoI'nat1:N*-,1--0]ne as.The spring of w.-ate,r fo;-n(el theg.ret bacinto the numh er yors. wtvin hastsi roto lovork j. W-k I (l t .sc:tL- .,et ( . l lre tjK'l I ttsir i40d i, coisl - had. notn ret for'i hun]lters. i -Selm, ith he rue :3.tesOf a natv a sh o l .hs g,-un an-Ld WwndIEed back inlto the.bus a few.N yan3.h--igais assiistantu to looke d" in.A$r;a1 ini-101lah R mdere Il' 'OgetUer. a"Id! vtre s0 . L i's !A La. '.;(enCl lil or - IlI:in up my riNle. I followed the fotste)S O' Seli"1. who was some lit le dis;anice 'iu advanwo. His, weapon was a fornugpwee, ana ne wvas inopes to obtaina sufficient nuimbe' of birds fur supper. --iiudd enly a shla:'i) piCeintg and - t.r'le~ roar resoundedu thr'oughi the -Sotu. o-2 th desrt ands re echoedC ini deep) reverberationls fromL thet numerQLous5 galiis and ceas!fs Inle oiCs. k buit im. was a l hand at tiger shooting. and prioba b* forgoI2~it inl his excitemen(2t tThat hi:s weapon was onlyv a bird 'gun1. As for' my'self. thie roar of the savagw beast was so unexpeeted. so unlook - 1ior at tuat earl'. ilourl. that ur.ale to :m>vt a mullle. *Soon I heard a rapid moveme(nt. 'tile crackling o: tw,ig"s, and the rus deep) hoarse5 gr'owl of rage. Wit a p)ower1ful bound, a tiger bu'sh s, wich he broke like a straw V n' hi m uu conrIso. His er rei :1 drawn b:v&.k.1"i ritig +;.,ld hisN tonguel. covered with a white' frothy' fo:u. T'he eyes o thie bru ttCe were starting from his, hea' an Bishing lir. as hie r'ushedF towtaI' ~raelim, walo, c:uln. COrn an) 1'oltionl'e. s as a sh:.lue carved from bony.' waited for a favorable oppior toute t iever lais fire. -I ha recovere myi i' self-posses . . .1,.. ,, sligh "s' fear Its t. theresult. watch ed the fer ociOobast as lie raplily~ neard th lar e orto thle negr'o. Ini the( hurry an.d bustle of the ex 1 eiw-nt. 1. to'), forgot the naturte thie nattive's gun. I could hea~r the hear tile shouts of myI friends~ as they' huarried towvard thi e amp. ilre by tIle roars of tIle liger, --Rosmi hi mice. le nreu oe bar"': the tiger sp:-:mg intoth air and the second re'port c':a. ollo11w. d by a frihtful cry of Ie or1Jl. T he line~ bird(1 shot had la,ce ed and i'' stnng the ferocious beasi't uto% a degree of frenzy withont in e ting~ any' serious inijuIry. In a oetI realized the man's periil. nVd thec fatt:i mxihtak.. he had made :~ but all too late. My heavy rifle w~as q~uicker in 1h1 is ovements than 1. Aryof agony' rang through the I..a n t:e at sprang upon his - enev beforec I ('ould1 deie myi~ 4ire My fingpr pretssed the triggver 0r w ih*a nervous miovement. buft I a'Mreu no'3 nre. fox' the man andI tiger were so entangled in their wr'ith "ings, that I was feefru of missing my marh'. "Springing for'ward, I was soon in close proximity to the growling animal. The tiger, with his eyes 3s on tire, his mouth all bloody and enjcveredI with atoms of quivering impiv of the Schfiotunatu n. :!)I :my A]hm't a - :%t;.n i-i 1 it'ad Iin I Wlaem1 '.0l in I oi f A7 unian: bWt i K:A bn arni sl>hms uf my frit nds approaching on a roi, al tie fit braCie 111y 1(vs. fili i14 ni' witih Cold (ce. J;orh of r:gd ::eesio. Ihad unilf-d at the br,t's- h: 1. al .rpigthe ie. t dre, !v v :t.: avoad r.0ort. T lIC trhuwibed liise 1. I l y asid inL thtuel" 111) oie graSs :!c tlirt with a last CXViring uponthes ,cne at thilninolil:!I ;1.1:m t M'0 AAQl11,l 1.0' :J.TaI-1 wihl 0 i nfui t l. but ItV iking subject forll:m mist. furthur on the inang le orp1e of VItr ]:itie t ..iviesd on the green sw1*i dved vith is lik-blowl. wit bihe d:u-k sh aAws of th itrv an h:erbrush for a I1ack-gn>nud. ilnling strig, . and the, tragic Evnt was soun forgotten, at least bIV tI Frenehmen.. A ro's life is 3not con)sideredl ui, n.1e!n imlpor t mee hIr e o tohe Coast. "At sn]Uper the laugIiir and 1iip pnt okes of Imy. comIlradc:i grated r. th1er aamrshly on myv earsa. I Ind, nut orgottcl Ii.c r eent o intlv enaced( . In fact, yft*;sc1e of min nerli Cost Oie mly ieo. and I hal a narrow ape frorut shaiing tim ,ate oF the bla('k. Weu i:ol iw ok a r res,pective: st Lins rii ha"Id. watn ov. ?c:-ame II stad forth)1 fnom the'ir hid ing.Paues. Night is the favorite trul' .tor Luasks (if prey to prow". o-:er' Te d1 rt In sUarch of f.)od 01 Wate'. ad r patienIce waS Iot se Vercly taxe1 .. Caln ass"ure youl. 1 had Sihostn a sm:al .ium of basie's, a short dishtali- from, the SPin. where I lhad a clear, un broken view of the desert. I was startbd ; the great change that o1 the wther. The moon kw- hI risn far ab)ove th h1io,evl Dtl n Igh elill i. elvl vi ''\ w by gauizy vail of th same hut , al a dlatk cland of thr'e:uen mog ajpperane was raplidly rising' alongt the wh')o (xt'Cnt of the (ast eeni hloizon. Theo air h:vl suddenly becomeliI hm an~1d (ppresi'1ve: a fine. subtle I dust thatt alppeare1d t) liy in thec atluosubr e ano Ived 1me exceed iin'jlv. It wasi very1 (lviden.t to my mLindi that we werel to havei~ : tor orll 1 hui t'!aneC that fre&etlyL swveeps o-:er the va;st demi.t wiih such Ler i e force 71nd( fatal v'ioIlOnc. -I was on1 the~ poit of seeking mCy frU11iel: inl or'der to c'onfer' with thema. and had, in fach advanced sev(rl't yards from1 my'. cover'. when. wAithou lit aL momeni'ts warning' or' pre parattiUTn, I fouiO n mself' confronted byI anL en'11(01 ibSiger. Liea th:unlderbIot he hadL 1(-: c 1 fro tir bu s nd the shadow cat by 1i lag >d extended~1 far outa into the desert. The bruIte wals eruc(h'ing for aL spring, his hjead rested between . pa of formnidable paws, and his eye glowed like coals of hir in the pal yellow light of --Of ours I was~ startled. as most1 an1V mfan wouh1l hae beelon iln a like position, but the inistincet of self-perservation mioreC than the force of reasoning caused mec to bring my rifle to my shoulder. I pulled both triggers in rap)id suc cessionl, but with a sharp click the hanuners fell on1 )11 bare ) niple. -Withi a sense of 5ie'keinglL hor ror it fias.ied thriough myf~ brain that I had nleglected to r'.>ad my rille af tcr shooctn- jhe10 brat'' thaI had1. been "Before If could grasp the 1evolv eris in my'. belt. the tiger was upon me. I felt iis hot. fetid breath up)on miy ucek. wasV tuonsious 01 the sharp 'latws and1 sh1arpe(r teeth pir'cin gm my' flesh. for one b rief nm mnIti eaird the shouts of alarm and~ ho'ro' fromi by conmiadeLs. then all was5 darkness:5 and obilivion. I ihad fainted. *'ehn I r'egainied conselousness. I found myrslf on th back of ti animal wich was trottinlg:it arap id pace toward a series of sand-hillh whichi I have before mentioned. "A portion of my strong shoot ing-coat was firmly grasped in th< tiger's capacious jaws, and at ever' step the brute growled as if imnpa tienit to commence is mfea~l. .Now. I shall not attempt to de scribe the sensations I experiencet while in the very jaws of death, but strange as it may appear to yoti 1. -r ir '1 jes.e5 i .' > t .g i ur wih 1t', a of L,!" a wille l sN His ') I.' f-II i ) k1l liat afitr 1h i sh,AM Say-- r f a cat. It C ,I.-st-1 1 X:i a of I I :' i ll wV:-' l I 1h, w:ss lio n Of 1winl FtAt. cOn0 ons of all thAt was ap rO!ned to "att. it iLle : .(I:'_t S1,neh IllUXI'Lat IV"!a : ' pdr "f rtw:vurs in lig It l. tt e . 4:1i : , ji i I:at (l1'I::!.i:e 011 I r ill. %' luIfi>w; hr dl ll ' n I s slit4. ' . : : (. r; II-. We1 on4o4.. wea, 1n. WI I'(1 Mo kCo '. :'i(i o" i , 1' Ii WA l l w"1 til e Skil ill :'nk AI ' i : L i ,l(akd vi m y. b1VOk".. 2 ik Wi.A C t i l ld a 1J "lly)4 w iI s and~:- "'4ll te 11ow.d lytm> : f.r W:n , l-l I.will.I so lt iln aodwing sIaort, t had Q (:Ul . IlsV :ii(' ls. :-..dk1 i i wy js a, 1::y feetIneaup.fand tosk iinL dw b414..1;ltUivh ; clum tliat Wimeo w1I nti claNlos C1ult . je t bal 11 we ].: - 14O olil .-.4 A. 11:4 bas Ipobli the tstinuinshe s. 0110 ife w lul:I werenot )o a se jurs L'a jAv &L dis.aN A IN "Iv laula well Ah(1 lie Ils io b4lood.. but)I(wfle enabla to 11 h id up I wouls an h thervwac i tll en fo w t ille i i al it Ianut 1I4ou 1(4. . wo IIilder biig wila iad lo e i b Ie. or 'n1d 'h 1 b 'l'a,dn Wclnd tha R L 1 K' U L C it'1.1 A X)~'4' Q 1. now cv ernul ile sla l.v rs l ZO ll U;!,1m Il1n ,w tot Iae bvatshk 1t1 i o sil toi sti gu s wli il juats lts11 i et iolstt neI lows illw r ti w 1 it moving Clic o ai r y clud llr! . ! 1td1illro, 1 w l lIf t. ianld e. ing tod ile 44i1an :11i 4 wi4;''.' I di l ivlo (Inee, Itllilig.) silowerS:4 of sll hni.r my5 fae frcing me1/5 to hie bfside '11)d w.! 42l.rus1l4:. ent. 'illv e fl 0i 1aw1) 1~ol'iel'S lietth so11luOewat 1lUIrit ly clot4**.ing~ , 4a0ii layd woundsI . and4 inrasn 1e old th ho. .r blast.wihwsoe wthed " ex'istnce.4.4. 1.. fore fear' of.' 41 ing huied alvL, andl sIowl th tim ass[ dwh. h ta'uel fan'.onW r ''en.1 i1 51:.1b "rIt.4. 1is 1osileI1 may hav tiworm.C e "M I )eeat' 1he ' .' e:O imoun of'U~ pastinogh aung of te eanumawhn dakshad disan 1'O(l :tred t: al fnw1 ragso gwr ing 1~~ vmgiiii 11o2 pie itel ye1"OlowSat.nosphere il'd w10 ginuter partcles that ans foroved te fr:1t.lU esaIdtQfn sm id as01 thotmy wcruld ando pii0 tio.u d busopedfro the i,aws viiSof the .lar urid te rs of tia smongspnd now tome Cinth "er from esclosedion alldeunge wads ofte ahm>l tot ard for nej.i whoV' haupdu the amfouildntie of MTvin plawn of sand mocngas allye' by e a nd he stion. The atmeosphere ws pi - hulin rsmig it oti aspect nd, h~~~~~~~ 4:m o heoss di *-e - W. I crw si"cnt:!t li.* .. V r hF < in e itt Iitc n. " , a il: w..ni-iie se-e o om --J drank copiu-s 'Ih-alights of the Watr. hZLJwd in its Ah-ar depths. reaunangej L bianguds on lmy Woll , and "O feAl ilie ant1hr nl. With tr n conige. i i i t- ( i ; .. I no!a 1)y s' cl1ii an h..I left b 1hn . a'id wa.6S - l ;;'';slng Oni tile ic: -!I ' whi1 was thLi ! v 't e 1-v e 10 hi' avTr S f s1.uMIl. - : t le dhi%inl. in - cin th"li mi, oaH k 1 t m l. I m bio ng i : l- I un ld lismfc= 'i:'fld Qisquei. C 1cohi' diOcover lit s'..1s4 of m1y fr uds nd felt conl Vi!cl- thaf the y h:isceddin 1 !- ..:n .-n ialy pved tIle. I was u) noINAomitn 1o sl)umi !uw-*1 time hl Soo dCl v -. n its d il .i. "AM P: l Wll 'i - 1;11U.t UG 1,- 1 r - iV ilt 1. 1 t all,110 -1161 c1)~( .r . iy.,ng- ove... the. gr: p .''vja ':. l Jtl' l. : ll oo a in I1r0.lu into the(, to.-n' i f-1"oudWt nly friu-iol gihre a) t -!:ing thF l , l>my "u''i"posAld 'I t'eS1inhmes. an 1o can nuagme l i 'tai to n sion t 1 and d igt. a wy une>eetd :ap n:- . I ws Wte asd one t'wisen feiom the csad I!J nLI v wtash l.i.a to with .'i oundS waere ptroperly Ire-C It by5 n.surehs o ad athout they ;tl w ia nk Ibt h lthe s"ars, mna slhall to liy ga -.o%n , nowIve -he,ene1t of my bst ald Oly tiguer-in ont,m the cost a >f AfAica. aptain. and if you still l wire to taste of the platSUr nd :--1il-mnt of thc, 1 mnl y Sport. yv wout siti .xi::i Eeno dillculhy in form ng a p.y.a It is nvudlkss to aid that the sai >S ardur o. hulntinlig Sudelly mbuidet and h was net'Volr heard,( ioL expres a dAiru tv sport whie in inortes to eontrdict i. I Ii ce;aNin thaf Ta verI large at(IN If e wae to asettCl thatnots on co':h-g wjient nufouroul wa:rte we,ll.kow ith ng ustabl~jihn intO withou aleato.'twoldut veryii astngesatmenstft. W do no mael; this s 2so . Permp tit wou'Cld nttbe' tru. ut if 0: itlwere t'y\ o means felsr nuho1t hncorrectness to'Ef Iicntradic "t It( is cein btht'a' ter largeI part ae unal'V,' to]pti21 thit thgt lioni paper ithou'1tI1 numeroujs' iccura-111 Perhap ithe cj'CS Wt fGuet Iror o'1f ectedHci ptople Iiwi tng or thoe connei'd wit s punctratio That )(f augmit.l-fthskn arc mad:e ('last wondru ThereWii' ist g1od li-tI(d i fdint ofnceio op~~ininlst whatIUI-I' consittis tc. rcns inih tis respec'ft.ao unth circplea ofthuato ithsno deficien reso ior ripent atoi punctuation Ysetntheubtawhethrowand of ligh dioat at heayoe a ofp-mrig tha h aticol gl ish hrt-sleehos a enteivnty tht,rfor intanegarde objueaticaof te rnornJer fwo" apwydendssuithctn witho a sittle nstredtoitbleg to the patopor uth heinvulia ries it,al andt wielinstigto abwe oftria see musthbe metioneds tuets min people of eucaoge thfeandei nis' were Lach . nquir:ed ( to write. itithout a c. a lt-r if ihUn wh:d l11 h'2n wViln. shu wpin,'w' t .t. lii (nd diPi, w :anl th - :1 w . n 1pel- ofl. 'oi!' -lii U I j:s- d in ' en iLIs ex ;It r ngtor -ul his ()Ia s Z ButP .w. .111d b. )ut earit 111s h ouIa educatonal . A, it u.t.lins. ol persing e com - )i;stons sulbmIited to thieir Iin.,pee l . w re ti! ask thomselves how bI oductio wntour ld look in it :i1: A l here w e woul tale aCO ' ot som i ofIi o olg stldents* L who re induging hope of. distingish 11g4 te l v Ies i t li.ture. mt iso n t Ale that i the olg lelno re' tO subiqt their e.xp)Irinu.-nis1 in lung to thle exanliation of omeI ga) comIipQsitor in a prinitmg 1w.lich ld b . vble to gvC h om c4hiabl istdit who Ieli rofessor of Entglih tLt::rature Ji >: V. ati pieps counld not. -)aot. At all events. if pnstruction f t 4is kimi is furnished by tle pro. 1no issos in our colleges. nan of the,. tudents appear to profit remark blY little by it.-XY. .*T//, 0LL TDIEL W.Is A Srna:a oA HIs HEAD. p -Old Mr. Col-amore is very deaf. b '1C oLITer Sunday. in the midst of :he services. Mr. Hoff. who sits im-ca Inediatelvbehind Mr. Collamore. saw at spider travelling over the latters ald head. His first impulsc was > nudge him and tell him all about t, )ut lie rCmemjbered that Mr. Col 1am1oe was deaf. so lie lifted up his e laild and brushed the spider oif.- P Lioff didn't aim quite high enoug,fi Ind consequently, inl his ilervoll" tess he hit old Collamore quite a se- S0 Vere blow. The old gentleman turn- el :-( round in a rage to see who dared I Lake such a liberty with him. and Holfbegan1 to explain. with gestures. the cause of the occurrence. But * ,ollamore. in a loud voice. demand A what it meantf. It was very pain ful to Hoff. The eves of the congre- 0 ~ation wei e upon him, and lie grew ted in the face. *There was a spider * m your head." "A whlite p)lace on . 4' i ' 'i- head. hevy S'posenI there is lVij:t's that to you:- said Collumore: -vou'il know what it is to he bald Ieaded vourself some day." --It was i spider." shrieked Hoff, while the q 20ongrega;tionl smliled andI( thepes mtion i beg~an to roll off his face. T( ertaily it's wider." said Colla ralort. --an got more in it than youris. Unlt let it alone-do you mind? a Youa let my head alone mi . -hr ." -r. C:dlamIore." sLrieked, fof. -thee ws abug on your to al and I)brushe!d him off-this wa. and H{oti made' another ges-o hur~1.? atlamort/s heaid. The ol man1 lthought he1 was g-oing to fiht him11 theni andil thereC. mAid hurling a hyman boo)k att HofE. lhe seized the kne12lg stool 0on the1 foor of tihe cL pew. and was about to hang Mr. liiE when tihe sexton interfered. ?a exp!1.l'ai waIs writtenf on the CC dI-1eaY of the hymn hook. wherc- ] upon1 Mr. C' llanlore apolo gize<A in W , lboistrousi vo1ie; anid resumned his Ld. They think of askinlg Mr. Col' lhuore to worship CIleer. in If o)ur Maker thought it wrong for Adam to reilualn sing4e when there was5 no0 woman on1 earth. Ilow eriminally wrong aire the old1 bache lvrs with the world full of pretty Thler believe in fashion in Tpe ]a. ana. whetn MrI. Wiliam.us wouldn't ,a put .m a mourning bandi f 'r the death of his: wife, they dmygdA him h SlrouIgh acree-k and shiavetd lis -ed.pi A wa. in --what lie knows about farming. gives a very good plan to remove wvidow's weeds. He says a i goIod-ooking~ man has only to say --wilt. thou." and they wilt. 0 No moan can read about these, burglaries without a determination e to';have his wife sleep on the front t side of the bed. If a healthy mother-in law can't stimulate a nman to eloquence, of what account is wine ? H-ow to avoid sea sickness-Keep j away from the water. 1 They have a woman's bathing club t in Pittsfield, Mass. ff -Toledo's fat woman can't get up v air l vai N. IW i l t Is 1 O) t : ' i, 1:- . a l )I is L dLd f the L i1 s :s. l tIit:n>- q.laril:ty a / fo .Jad a n evt 1tathr- . -W iss meeah l stonmach. is will the about three d.ours for stomach to dispse i I t o fod. soo:1 ala-sa the aut an hour bun.1 ail mtanile: a two what s. n ll ol. a;0 tll that (1u1--oil ill tli1.- swOilflacl. wuilM Ild and i U)SL. sv ild ot be re wi i ke fo thit was re A to to vas irose-it flto te .pition Of the ist. Spo nS he A and (:m lour Nviat would th. g,Lo.Oanlic ? stma stowdaci me ad util the odthat was re: ving al the trst. Suppoe h k foo f e,y hourf what woulda . and cu-IStiLIl.l nhin g lage oult of vital power. he would t feel, at first, this drain upon SVStll. but sOI ner or later he uid have to pay the p-nalty of tra-ed nattur. For insiance: a Lsoli ma hava l-arg e'. capital ill lk : he can live upon the mnterest Uy well. hb e dra;,s 1uon li;S L>ital. He does not feel this drain first. because he has so larec a nk account: but if hv keeps on. will become, sooner or later. a uk.p)t. Some persons have an orli(iOus alagunt of vitaliy--god lastitutions. It is saii of t'hese rsolls nothing iurts them : they eat and drink anything with pul.ity. This is a fatal mistakt; how mIny Ve:rs of life they are tting off by such foolishiness. If cl persons live to the age of velnt Or eigltv. they might have ICed the age of one hundred or >Cr years. .y better dictic habits. (&i'Kee, '4 ]L(tath. 2i. I x'r S:cjE?-Tobacco is e of the most virulent poisons in ture. It acts not only upon the ain and spinlal chlor. but espe lly upon01 the grea.t sympa1)thletic stem cf ne(rves. which is the very adel of organic life. and which pplies the nerivo as iniiuence re ired by the heart, arteies. lungs. d digestive organs, to enable em to p)erfoiln their functions. If a small drop) of the oil of to eo be rubbed onl theO tongue of sat. it brings on convulsions, and ath in two minutes ;a single leaf. aped in hot water, and laid upjonl e pit of the stomach, or applhied a spot where the external surface the skin is abraded. produces trfial and often fatal results. uoking deadens thet inltelleet. Na leon1 IHl. issued an edict forbid ng the ulse of tobaicco byv certain tsses of students. and this is his :tson : He p)laced a liuuber of idents. nonsokers, with an ual number of students who dlid oke. and. after a year~ studv-. it LS foulld that the /,oltsmokers :re thirty per* cent. ahead of thleir )ioking competitors. This is a pill. : tur student who smoke "to di st." Tobacco smoke also injures e lungs: and~ last. bunt not least. e morals. One cigar a day leads to lozeni : thence to drinking, its ine bable accomplanimnent. and from Aderate drinking, to excess, and on. We might increase our argu nit tenfold. but crr/, satsa d e inig to readl becomecsde hited wi t ai newspaper, because rea. 'of niamels anid things' hiieh are familiar, anid lie wvil -ogress accorinigly. A n e w - eper ini one year is worth a quar r's clioling to a child. Every fli er must consider that in formation coInn,ected wvith advancement. he mothcr of a fatrnily. being onec its head~ts atnd hatv ing a miore iml edliate ibar:re of chi!reni. should :rself be instructed. A mind oc ip)ied becComes fortified against ic ills of life, and is braced for niergencyv. Children amused by rading or study. are, of course. Lore considerate and easily gov ened. Ifow many thoughtless oung men have spent their earn igs in a tavern or grog.shop who ught to have been reading ! How iany parents wvho have not spent sventy dollars for books for their tmilies, would have given thouas nds to reclaim a son or daughter ibo had ignorantly, thoughtless. a, fallen into temptation. XEEPING TXIE TONGUE. u-hcall (f"h,ws seo-Gd e . that it is a great i\' ! :L , L a Ye i U l il-: ihj Cwrs lol good :m: m:ci (-m11:v :.nd V:,il. Fr I v oloutIS s ex will react on (bar:i; : : . n in cover'satioll ii tend :o become eipty ill character. il: capab;le f tiosc dceper miotive . and har s;aruun that ma:rk the 00 maLln. i tile livzrt SO Illuci t.1h worse ta t 1CI im s wo mkids. 'i1 td i dpfli so mwich the worse that uninten tiona!iv pain i- cau.ed. How many heartaches. how much bitterness, how nany eltrangeents. how oned eep i ad t tir miis,ry, has un k i u( sech caed. Kei . fals U.eh "7. I t is ;o es.yiV to givC it a Iiise color1ir. to maie a stateent that it maVCO vev a mneaio dierent I011 tihc truth while yet there is an appear ance Oi truth, tihat we nee to be on our guard. The truth i an es senltial in tile dealill"- of lm-an with man. Wiithout it society goes down. TlhieC are vry Muaiy who iN ould shrink from teling a lie. and1 yet s tiler tIll1emeves ill such illacculrate or exag'1atCd 0r one sided statements, that they really collie under the .01dn1latioll of thoe y i ale an abOm1inIation to Lh,3 Lord." e i *rOin .s1nler. The good repu1tation of others shouId be dear to us. It is a cause of sorrow e whole coiilty when a man1'rood name is aspcrscd. Sins should not be itered to ro unrebuked: but it should be in accordance witI h the scripture method :'-(o and tell him his faults betwixt thecand him alone. And it should be borne iln mind that what is often considered as merely harmless gossip. runs dan ger'ouly near, if it dote not pass tile confi.es of slander. A reputa tion is too sacred to be made a plaything of. even it the iltelt be not malicious. How To' Gia:w l-.V.-iI alny one wishes to grow ilL-by. a pinlt of mfilki takeni before reti rin gat night will soon1 coer the seraw niest biones. Althoughl nlo.-a-days we see a grleat many,\ filsb femiales. there are mlany lean and lank ones who sigh for the fashionable mfea3S are of pin'~mpuie-. and whlo wvould be vastly imnproved in health and appearance coui their igures be ro)unded with g~ood solid fle.,h. Nothing is more coveted by thin w~omenC htan a full figurme, and 110 t.hling will so rouise the Ire, anld pri - vok<e tile scandal of one of those eli pper bu ilds. as thle conseiunS ness of plumpness iln a rmval. I a cases of fever and sunne111r com plai nt. milk is now given with ex eellent results. The idea t. h a t mnilk is IfeeinIg"i has exploded. andis 1nIow' the phiy5icia1 grIeat reliaance inl bringing through ty phloid pat ients of those inl too low a state to be nourished by solid food. I t is a mIzistake to serin I the mnltk pitcher. Take nvre mil1k. and buy less meat. Look to roar n- ilk man. hare large sized. weil fillled 11mik pitchers Onl thle table each mecal, an.1I you will nio have sound ilesh and li ght doctor's bills. t'-P>v.-It is a hard wnrd to spealk. Some may laughl thati sh:bi be. but let them. lev earLts are neCver kind, It is a word that has chioke.1 mfani antl uit Icranice. andI started miany a teii. Thite handl is c lasped, the wordl is spoken,I we' part. an :1 are~ onIt on the o-ean ei timeli--we go t) n.et aai --wht-re y-God (:iV i(fnow 4. It mayi be 2soun. may be nev.. Take care that volr goodI by be nlOt a cold One-it may be the last 0one thlat von canl give. Ere you mneet agan decath's cold hand may hav closed his eres5 and chained his lips forever. Ah 'he may have dlied thinking you loved him not. .\gai:i, it may be a long sep. a"n Fris crowd On and :.le vo their handls. IH o w 8! y' .eteet in each goodi-by tile love that liugers there; agd how may you bear with you the mem ory of these parting words many days? We must separamte. Tear not yourself away with a careless boldness that defies all love. but make your words linger-give your heart full utterance-and if tears fall, what of it? Tears are not unmanly. One good trait in Brooklyn girls is that they don't care to "sass" their parents much before the age of thirteen or fonrteen years. ADVERTISINC RATES. Advertiements inserted at the rate of 51.00 per square-one incl -fur first inbertiou, and Je. f ur eachi subsequent insertion. Double cunin adverti:einents ten per cent on abo% e Xo:iccs of mectings, obituaries and tribute Ire-per, same rates per square as ordinary aidverthe,nents. Special notices in local column 20 cents per Iue. Advertisements not marked with the num cr of insertions will be kept in till forbid d charged accordingly. Speca' contracts made with large adver e, w:th liberal deductiCos on above rates. Dou>ne with Neatness and Dispatch. Termns Ca6h. SLENDER FEET. awomncn are noted for heir t iV feet.na.:ow ankles, and h IT Int'-rep. We learn every lay th:at the small arched foot is a I . nIbility, a rule that admit s ; iI. excelouions. Genera,iv. ha ati foot is fine, slender, n i'i.te: the plebe'an shorL The English have the flat foot. The RuLssians have enormous feet, as heavIiN attached as those of an eepian t. For th i eSoU, it is said t he R1ussiani princess invented traiun robCs. Ti: c ri>an women are ae c uieted to have bea.. Liful feet. The fascinating forms and man ners of the "ladies of Cadiz," the theme of old bal!ads. retain all the fanous celebrity. Every one has heard of the dark, glancing eyes; their pretty hands, "skill Td' in the "nice conduct of the fan :" their feet dainty and fairy-like, "of which a glimpse is one of the last precious favors accorded to lovers' sighs and tears ;' and, more than all, their walk. The beauty of feet does not eon sist in their smalehiss so much as in their symmetry and grace of out iine, and in their being short or extremnelv small. The feet of the Venus de Medicis excitaDthe admiration of every one who looks at the beautiful statue. In the outline of their extremity they approach the elegant form of the ellipais. and are founded from the proportions of nature, that of six to one between the feet and the bodly, the standard of measure ment adopted by the large body 0f the sculptors ot antiquity. The natural projection of the second t oo. whieb gives it the ellip tic form, is arrested in its develop merit by compression of the boot or shoe, arnd thus its beauty is mar ted and its elastic tread imped edl. There*' is always a similarity in the natural shape of the thumb ana foot of the same lerson. If the hand is plumnp, rounded, and dimpled. with a delicate wrist, so are the !'eet dimpled on the first joints of the toes and ankles softly rounded. Es~sELs ON 1olLtEfls.-M. A. Iluet, a French engineer, holds it to be a mistake to make ships force their bulk through the water, meeting thereby the large oppo sig surface of water and a sliding friction over the whole of their immersed surface. This, M. Huet ..olds, is as great a mistake as if we were to dismount our. railway carria:ges from their wheels and drag them like sledges along the rails. Hie puts forward the theory that vessels should be mounted on roiling drums ;th'at these drums Thould give principally the power of floatation, and that they should be2 d:iveni round ais paddles to move the ship) for ward. We should in this way have at floating loco motive. mrounted on its snupporting wheels or rollers. The vessel would oiYer no resistance but a rolling one to motion, and the whoule of the supported weight of the sip1 would be used as a pres sure to elve adhesive frictionai ef feet to the rollers. In this way M. Hunet affirms that a velocity equal to that of our railroad trains might be attained at sea. How ir Is.-A p)atrou of' a cer tain newspaper once said to the publisher: ''Mr. Printer, hIow is it von have never called on mc for pay fUr yourt paper ?" 'Oh." said the mhan oif types. "we never ask a gen tIcnan formnoney.'' "Indeed," replied the patro)n. "how do yon manage to get along when they do:'t, rar ?" "'Whv." said the ed itor. "after a certain time we con eladie that ihe is not a gentleman. auud we ask h;mt.' "Oh-ah-yes -1 see ; Mr. Editor. please give me a receipt.' and hands him a V. "Make my name all right on your books." The next largest bells to "Big Ben," in England, are "Peter" of Y ork. and "Big Tomn" of' Oxford. The former weighs over 12 tons, and gives the note F sharp ;the latter weighs over 7 tons, and is generally considered to give the note A. The Congregational Church in Illinois numbers 20,177 members, an increase in the churches report ing of 1, 185, being 015 greater than the previous year. When a poor young lady hems handkerchiefs for a rich bachelor, she is evidently sewing that she may reap.