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'BY W. A. LEE^AnD HUGH WILSON _ AMETILLE, S. C., "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1871, ^ ^ 1873. FALL ? WE take pleasure in announcin now receiving our Stock u TRADE, and are confident of our a call, both in price and quality. STAPLE AND 1 Hosiery, Gloves, Gorsets, I morals, Shirts, Sh ??/? monv r\i Vior tno mimor .iJl...; vrw.v. Wo would direct special altentic Boots & We make this line of Trade a spe< that those who favor us with a eui complete Stock of READY-MA BOTH CHE. In addition to the above, we ke< GROCERIES A And have at all t SUGAR, coffee soai CHE Give us as & call, as<i we will ee . Sept 10, 1873 22- tf NEW GOODS! I AM receiving dailj* my FALT everything usually kept bj* th great care after the panics in mono I will he able to sell at prices to su My Stock embraces in part Staple and F* OLO^] BOOTS AND SHOE Hardware, Ci GROCERIES, J. T. I LAT Oct 8, 1S73, 20-tf IN CI . t Miss ?Jaa . -i WHO will always ho found WELL-SELECTED STOCl HATS and BOSTiSr Hair Goods ant Ritas, flowers, Plumes, Con in ever}- variety J. T. R T \ T1 Oct. 8,1873, 26-tf cnnn$ m fxhh UUUVV 111 Mitw.r Barn wel ' are now openii i DRY GOODS, 6R0SE Which owing to the scarciiy of n friends in EXCHANGE FOR ( FULL mi Oct. 1,1873, 25-tf 1 BAE I3XT OJLm* j y^'- : : Who have the larg< FALL AMI 11 i K,.rtl1 II1CJ' Iiil \ V W VI vi vu GENTLEMEN'S F C03 HATS, HAND-SEWED BOOTS Gloves, Cotton ant all Wool Wo are constantly receiving fashic Xadies. /-Abo , y , rmnnt!TiTT!S A OF TI1E 1 QUARLES Sapt, 30, J8T3,25-tf t WINTER. 1873. 5 to our friends and the public that wearo f GOODS lor the FALL and WINTER ability to please all who will ftivor us with In our Stock may bo found full lines of ?ANCY DRY GOODS, tibbons, Edgings, Insertings, Bal- irt Fronts, Collars, Cuffs, ous to mention. ... * ill lu uui uiuta ui ,nd Shoes. ialty, and can and will offer inducements II can not fail to buy. Also, a full and ? DE CLOTHING, A.I-5 AND GOOD. up on hand full lines of NJ provisions, iraes a'good assortment of \ BACON, FLOUR, TO&^Ggg, :ese, Etc. : rtainly please j'ou. a* SSI ?2S=? Ms mi m 6MIVI, 1 ! HEW'STOCK!! i AND WINTER SUPPjLy emJvawig r c lute firm My Ktu< Ji was bought with -j y matters coniu enced, and I am sure that t it the times. mcy Dry Goods, L"Jfc?JL.ro * :s, HATS AND CAPS,. ockery, Saddlery, < NOTIONS, &G. iOBERTSON, i E MILLER & ROBERTSON. , - | JAKGE OF ie Harney, | ready to exhibit a IIANDSOME AND a v OF TUIMUED AND UNTEIMMED * ETS of the latest Styles. ~ l Head Trimmings, 1 sets, Baste, Motions, Fancy Goods, , kept in this department. OBERTSON, 3 MILLER & ROBERTSON. ANGE FOR COTTON. .1 & C???9 ig their new Stock of nvvifi C>? fl 1 rviLS, rauviBiwia, O&U.,IJ C lonev, they aro offering to .<<('1! to their c 'OTTON for which ihey will allow the IRKET PRICE. I s GAINS . OTRINO A T* - X <S? }9t anil best assortment of NTER CLOTHING ] i ght to tlii3 market. Also, 11 ^JRNISHING OODS, IPIilSING 'f I AND SHOES, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, . L lall Wool Drawers, and ( Under Vests. (< '* ?" i' A-.'-a rnablo and substantial goods to auit the ND PROVISIONS SEST QUALITY. & permn. f ^ 4* ^ ^ J !. ^ "waller & MERCHA1S GREEN WOO ARE now ottering to the public in their 1 line of all the Goods generally needed THEIR STO< himw have been selected with great care ready made A FINE STOCK OF ? A good assortn Groceries, Hardware, Crock whieh the attention of purchasers is invit WALLER i Feb. 19, 3873, 4o-tf NOTICE TO P HAVING purchased -the COUNTY RIG! the PATENT STRAIGHT RAIL J Jlarke & Co., from (Jeo. H. Robertson, I lion lie ad vantages it furnishes ovw the zigzag IV? 1st. Being an air-line fence it saves onc-hnfj 2d. It is cheap, simple, and easily construct itock or wind.' 3d. No new rails need he split to repair old 4th. It has received the hearty approval ant las U i,u use. and is preferred to all others. I have secured the services of the following lecessary information ouU furnish Farm Rigl I'hev are my authorized Agents and no Itighi iv them. J. L. M Ma J. R. A. or C'apt. J. N. CC MA j. J AS. L. 1 \V. 'J'. RRAXC I)K. W ALTER Terms for Farm Rights from So.UO upward. Feb. 11, 1-S74, 44-oui J. EL Ik W, J. DEALERS Dry Goods, i SOOTS, SHOES, C0ETFECT ABBEVILLE ( a AVE now on hand a large, well-selected of Goods in their line. They purchas lew York during the late depression in the ni > sell at the lowest figures. They have in Store "a very fine lot of GROCB A N D MJBIft* tl< nd in fact keeps only the best articles. Thej nd guarantee Complete satisfaction in the qui n them at No. 2 GRANITE RANGE. ROWLANDS MANUFACTURE! :arriages, wagons Greenw oc KEEP constantly on hand the l?est materi perieneed workmen atnl arc manufacti . varied assortmont of vo!iiclow of every kii heaper than the cheapest- which for beauty ompare favorably with work from the btr.st.si All work warranted to bo fu.Mv up to rep rest Thoi- m<inniMi>fim? .1 one-ami u-hulf borne uitsmali farmers for ONE HUNDKED 1)0. al favor wherever used. They manufacture at low priccs Harness of tuck on exhibition XJISTDERT^ They are manufacturing COFFINS OF ssortment on hand, and will attend funerals BOWL AN I Nov. 10, 1873, 31-ly rHE ALSTON HOUSE. I I ^ / * The Misses Cater 'I' HAVIjnG convenient and pleasant UCC( rooms opcu ir the ''ALSTON 10USE," will bo pleased to accomnodate any who may apply, cither or transient or permanent board. arc Jan. 14, 1874, 40-tf will Medical Card/ forgery ai Diseases of ?e ales. | 1 dancers, Fistulas, and Piles YJ Treated witli or without the Knife. BENJAMIN RHETT, JUL. D.f brmerly Buroeon to Marine Hospi- | .'al, Charleston. 1 Feb. 11,1874 44-tf and tobacco. u f die ^JODA, Stareli, Candy. Pindars, Ap- sole pies and Raisins, at DuPRE & CO. Jan, 19,1674, 41-3t J BROTHER, fTS A.T D, S. C., icw and handsome building, a full in this community. CK OF , and unusually attractive. CLOTHING. IOOTS AND SHOES. nent of ery, and Glassware. ed. Give us a call. & BROTHER. T.ANTERS I \ ITS of Abbeville and Lauren9 for iND PLANK FENCE of Geo. It. by call the attention of planters to ice now in use. " ifs raits. ed, and cannot Ue ^iroUcn by unruly, fencing'. 1 recommendation of every one who named gentlemen who .will give the its to those who desire to jHicchase. t .will he valid unless .countersigned ILJtlU.L.5UJN, Ninety Six, S. C. [T.FFTX. Ninety Six, 8. C. liCltAN, Hodges' Depot. iVHITE, "NVhite Hall. H. Abbeville C. H." XICliOLSON, Special. ROGERS, IN" 1 Groceries, IOHARIES, Etc., Etc. t n Q f J* XX ) u, Iji^ and well-assorted Stock of all kinds ..<1 < U/iiw in Haiti ninfo uiwl CU Ull'll VJiww\?o Ait J7iii in iiv'i ituu nirkcts for the cash sijid ijire enabled RIES OTSSlOSSi ' desire the public to patronize them ility and price of their goods. Call 8cpt. 24, 1873, U4-tf r PATTON, as of , BUGGIES. &C., :>d, S. O., al ami have employed the most exiting, ami have constantly on hand id, ;it the most reasonable prices? of finish and elegance of style will , lops of tin; Shite. illation. wagon, with tongue and shafts to LLARS which has iuct with univcr- j ! every description, and keep a good .KIiS"G. 7EIIY VARIETY, and havea large with their fine hew Hearse. ) & PATTON. ATTENTION. IIE attention of otir customers is culled to the fuel that all unpaid aunts for 1873 now past due TVe need tho mo, and they, without exception, will] plenso cotnu forward and settlej mimy Quarles & Perrin. an. 7, 1S74, 39-tf 3A! TEA!! TEA!!! HE undersigned havejuRt received a lar^e lot of PUKE UNULTEiiATED TEA of all kinds, an they arc now Agents oi' the 3. Tea Company can sell it at nper rates than it has ever been I in the market. PARKER & PERRIN. an 14,1874, 40-lf MY PSALM. 1 BY JOHN OREENLEAF WIIITTIER. I mourn no more my vanished years; 1 Beneath a tender rain, | An Anril rain of smiles and tears^ j My neart is young again. j The west winds blow, and, singing low, J I hear tlie glad streams run ; The windows of my soul I throw Wide open to the sun. - i 1 No longer forward nor behind I look in hone or fear; \ But, grateful, take the good I find, The best of now and here. I i I plough no more a desert land, To harvest weed and tare ; f The manna dropping from God's hand, j Rebukes my painful care. i I break my pilgrim staff, I lay 1 Aside the toiling oar; 1 The angel sought so far away ( I welcome at my door. J The airs of Spring may never jpiay I Among the ripening corn, I Nor freshness of the flowers of May y Blow through the Autumu morn Yet shall ilie blue-eyed gentian look 8 Through fringed lids to .heaven, [ And the pale aster in the iivook Shall see its image given. The woods shall wear thei r robo of praise q The south wind soitly sigh, ^ And sweet, calm clays, in gulden lvaze, Melt down tlxe amber sky. C Q Not less slmll .manly deed and word t Rebuke an age of wrong; The graven flowers that wreath the ? sword 3 Make not the blade less strong, ' v But smiting hands shall.learn to heal f To build as to destroy^ I Nor less my heart for others feel, y That I the mo;e enjoy. All as God wills, who wisely beeds I To give or to withold, l< And knoweth more of all my needs j Than al^ my prayers have told. Enough that blessings undeseryed., 1 Have marked my erring track,? ^ That, whereso'er my feet have swerved, 1 His chastening turned me back. t That more and more a Providence g Of Love is understood, Making the spring of time aud sense Sweet with eternal good ; s That death seems but a covered way ^ Which opens into light, * 1 Wherein no blinded,child can stray Beyond the Fa there's sig^it; ' ' g That care and trial seems at last, C Through memory's sunset air, Like mountain ranges over past, t In purple distance fair; ' > c Tligtall tlue jarriog n.otes of life fl Seem blending in a psalm, t And all the angels of its strife, ^ Slow rounding into culm. And so the shadows fall apart, f And so the west sj'inds play j And all the windows of my neurit, I open to the day. . g t Tie Right KM of a fife. ! x " c I had just returned from two 1 years in Europe, an.d was sauntering down Tfemojit street, J3oston, ^ in the golden September mornings s when I saw my old friend Tom It Booster get out of a horse car a few| steps in advance of nie. lie was a ^ merry - hearted, practical fellow, ^ cleaivskiiiiied, an*J robust #? ap ^ Englishman, self-reliant, and enter- ^ prising as a New Hampshire birth and J3o8toj> training could make him. I always liked him ; but he plunged into business and I into study, and so, without meaning it, ^ we had almost lost sight of "each j? other, lie was an only child; his parents spent their summers at a their homestead in Greenland, near 8 Portsmouth, and their winters ii) v Boston. 2 As I said, I knew him in a mo- jment. lie had grown tall and stout, * but the boy was still in his face, and * with a flush of early feeling, I f.: sprang forward and caught him by *! the arm. * "Torn, how are 3*011?'' ^ lie looked puzzled for a moment, '"i and then bursting into a laugh, he * seized my hand in his grasp, and 1 exclaimed: ? "Why, John Ralston! Is this yr.u ? Where did you come from ? I'm so glad to see you, my boy. ^ Why, 1 haven't set eyes 011 }-ou since we made the trip to Nashant in your Freshman year. The truth F is, father was so poorly for a long c time then that I had everything to a see to, and ielt as if the world was a on my shoulders; I did hear, ^ though, about your collcgc honors, and your going to Germany, and [ I've often thought of you lately, \ and wished to see yon. Why, Jack, f in spite of my weight, and your J| benrd and broad shoulders, I can't ^ realize that teu years have gone ? since we were at Exeter together. a We must talk over olden times { now. When did you get back, aud 1 what are your plans ?" 5 "I came back yesterday, and shall li stay in the city, on account of busi- a ness matter, until next Tuesday, d Then I am going home.'' c "Well, now, this is Saturday,and * you can do nothing alter three -L o'clock. Come and spend Sunday c with me in the country. I want to l' show you my wife." 0 "Your wife! are vou married P Tom?" " . ^ "Married nearly a year," said lie, a with a smilo. "You don't look very solemn v over it." a "Solemn! It's tlie jolliest thing I s ever did in my life. Meet me at I the Eastern depot at four o'clock, c and I'll tell you all about it on the n way down." I We parted at the Winter street s corner?ho to his store, and I to'a the Parker House. s "IIow handsomo Boston liaejli grown," said 1, glancing at tho finejn buildings and the Common, beau- v iful in the September sun. * ... i "We think it a nice town," he s eplied, speaking with the moderate vorda and the perfect assurance of I ,he Bostonian, to whom this city is c ,he sum of all excellence and de- t ight. "Remember four o'clock." 1 knd he disappeared in the crowd. 1 "Tom married!" I said to myself i is I walked along. "I dare say its \ ;o his father's pretty ward, Clara i Vlaitland, whom I saw when I spent i ;he day there eleven years ago. I c 'emember what long curls she had, i ind how fond she seemed of him. i Zes,1 dare say it's to Clara. I hope, ;hough she hasn't grown for uoth- s ng but to display the latebt fash- \ ons, waltz a little, and torture the siano. Better some rosy, sturdv 1 German Gretchen tban a poor doll c ike that. It would be a shame for 1 ioor Tom, with his physique and i jrain, to be tied for life to such a < voraan." t And then turning down School 1 itrcet my thoughts wandered to a \ )lue-eyed girl I had loved for many < 13'ear?a girl who was not satisfied c vith the small triumphs of the cro[uet ground, but who could send ] tn arrow home to the naa,rfc? and t ould climb the hills with me* her te^ .light and free as the deer's iu he ffludes heJ?w. and hold a steadv 1 >ar iu our boat 011 the river, and c wim ashore, if need be; and then, <1 vhen our walk was over, could sit v lown to,aluucb.of cold meat and ?read and butter with an appetite is keen as a young Indian's after a ( lunt; yes., and wbn knew bow to t >e efficient in the kitchen, and the 1 arest ornament of the parlor, t low impatient I was to see her, the t switching maiden a prinoe might ( lave been proud to marry. And 1 igain I said to myself, as I went up he Tarker House steps, "I do hope 1 rorn hasn't made a tool of him- f elf." I Fo.yr o'clock found me at the 1 tation; and a moment later in I vnlked Tom, carrying a basket I Lllod with Jersey peaches. "They don't grow in Greenland," aid lie,.tucking the paper down iver the fruit. '-Come this way." "Now for the story, Tom," said , as we crossed the bridge, and aught the breeze cool from the ea. "But I can guess beforehaud he girl you married. It was Clara klaitland." A shadow passed .over Tom's ace. "Clara has been dead four years," aid he. "She inherited consumpion from her mother. "We all did iye^yth;ijg for her ? took.her to Minnesota and Florida, but it was >f no use. She did not live to see ler eighteenth birthday." "Poor Clara! She loved you [early. Then I suppose yoy cji^se ome Jiostoti girl of your acquamance ?" "Jack, you couldn't tell who Mrs. 8 ?om Foster was if you should try ^ rom now till morning. Ishalihave o o enlighten you," and moving the y asket to ope side, and seating him- s elf iu his seat, he went on: 0 "You know I have the misfor- r une to be an only child. After I I ,*as tweuty-one, father aud mother 1 egan to talk about my marrying, v have plenty of cousins, you know, t nd we always had young ladies t ;oing in and out of the house; but v ,-hile Clara lived she was company \ nough for me, and after she died I was full of business, and didn't t rouble myself about matrimony, c 'o tell the truth. Jack, I didn't v mcy the girls. Perhaps I wasun- r 3rtnnate in my acquaintances; but r ' -1 -1! ney secmeu iu uiu im uui ia ?uu l ounces and furbelows, and I would 1 s soon have thought of marrying a v islrion-plate as one of these elabo- s ate creatures. I don't object to r tyle; I like it. But you can see c ;ne gowns and bonnets any .day in t Washington street windows; and i ny idea of a woman is one whose v iress is her least attraction. c l)o you recollect father's former t lartner, Adam Lane? lie's a clever ^ ild gentleman, and a millionaire, e ,nd father has the greatest liking ? nd respect for him. lie lias two ^ laughters?one married years ago; ? nd the other, much younger, fa- * her fixed upon as a desirable wife * or me. I rather thiuk the two ? amilies had talked it over together; t any rate, Miss Matilda, came to Ie Greenland for a long summer visit, h >he is an amiable girl, so jetted I nd spoiled that she is absolutely!] ;ood for nothing?undeveloped in (1 aind and body. She looked very J ;ay in the evenings, attired in thej' litest importations. But she was lways late at breakfast; she didn't a [are ride on horseback; she ouldn't waflc without stopping to " est on every stone; and once, wuen ;y asked her if she had read the ac-'n ount of the battle ot Sedan, she li ooked np in her childish way, and a aid: 'Xo, Mr. Foster. Xewspaiers are so tiresome.' Bless me ? v Vhat should 1 have done with such I v babj-? |<f "A year ago this summer I was p ery much confined to the store ;jq nd when August came, instead of 8 pending the whole month at home, v thought I would have a little p hange; so I went down for a fort- il ight to the Cliff house on the a Seach. It was a quiet, pleasant re- s ort, and you'll always find fifty or il hundred people there during the li eason. The landlord is a good f< o,i/l n /lifltnnt relative of a U'llUU UIIV* ? v.. _ nine. I thought he looked flurried |l /hen I weut in, and after a few'^. ninutes be took me on one Bide, ind said: "Tom, you've come at an unucky. time. I had a very good :ook that I got from Boston, at ;wenty dollars a week; but she's a ligh tempered woman. Lastevenng she quarreled with her asaisttnts ; this morning the breakfast vas all in confusion, and now she's ! jacking her trunk to leave by ;.Jbe lext traim In two or three days! :an probably get another one dowi? n her place; "but, what we're to neanwhile, I don't know." "But Norton," said I, "isn'ttwre iome one near Dy or in iner aouse vho can take it ?" "I doubt it," lie replied. <Tve ialf a dozen girls from theviemity ioing up-stairs work?oneofthem Voni your town, the best waiter in :be <lim?g-room. But I suppose all )f them would either .be afraid of ;he responsibility, or think it beleaththemto cook; though they vould have plenty of help, and jam twenty dollars where they now jarri three.* "Who's here from Greenland ?" 'asked, fori knew, something of tlraost every one. in that place. "Mary Lyford." "Mary Lyford? A black-eyed, ight-tooted girl, about twenty years )ld, with two brothers in Colorado, ind her father a farmer over tovards Straham?'* "Yes; the very same." " "Why, she's the prettiest girl in Greenland?at least I thought so wo years aajo, whon I danced with lfcr at the Thanksgiving party in :he village; and I heard last fall ;hat she took the.: prize at the Manchester fair for'Jhe best loaf of jread.. But why is she here ?" "UlJ, you know farmers naven't rcuch ready money, and I suppose she wanted to' earn something tor lerself, atid to come to the Beach, ike the rest of u?. You said she :ook the premium for her bread ; I relieve I'll go injo the dining-room md propose to give the cook's place ;o any one of the girls who would ike it, and who feels competent to akc it. I must do something;" md looking at his watch he went >ut. "Ten minute?Iater lie came back jlasping bis hands and exclaimed: "Mary Lyford says she will try t." a . "Ilurrah for Greenland!" cried "isn't that plucky ? By Jove, I lope she'll succeed, and I believe ihe will." ? "You musn't expect much tolay," said Norton. "Things are all ;opsy turvy in the kitchen, and it'll ;ake sometime to get them straight med out." , "Just then anetf arrival claimed lis attention, and with a serener ace he turned away. "Dinner was poor that day; sup>er was a little better. And, in pite of Norton's cautioD, I began o b.e afraid that Greenland was foing<?o?vn. But the next morning, phat a breakfast we had! Juicy teaks, hot potatoes, delicious rolls nd corn-bread, griddle-cakes that aelted in your month, coffee that ost no aroma iu its making, thenceforth every meal was a triimph. The guests praised the ta?le, and hastened to their seats at he first sound of the bell. Norton ras radiant with satisfaction, and I pas as pleased as if J had been the andlord op cook myself, Several imes I sent ray compliments and :ongratulations to Maiy; but she vas so constantly occupied that I lever had a glimpse of ner till the light before I was to leave. I was lancing in the parlor, and had just ed a young lady of the Matilda fane stamp to her mamma, when I aw Mary standing with the diningoom girls on the piazza. I went nit, and shaking her fry tho hand,. old her how interested i bad been n her success, and how proud I ras to find a Greenland girl so aclomplished. She blushed and , handed me, and said, in a mode6t vay, that she was s;lad if all was uited, and then ^Norton came up expressed ijjs entire satisfaction vith what she had done. As she itood there in a white piquo dress, vith a scarlet bow at her throat, tnd her dark hair neatly arranged, ihe looked every inch a lady. "Do me the favor, Miss Lyford," i.iid I, "to daucc the next cotillion vith mo V* "Ah! Mr. Poster," she replied, ooking archly at Norton, "that sn't expccted of the help." "The help !" I said, indignantly. 'You are queen of the establishnent, and I invito you to dance, nd so does Mr. Norton." "Certainly, I do," he*answered. ;Go and show the company that on are at home in the parlor as ell as in the kitchen." fto, smiing aud blushing, she took my rm. vuian't wo niaKe a sensation rhen we went in ? Perhaps there 1 ras no fellow there with a better 1 locial position' (yon know the f hrase) than I; and I had been ' uite a favorite with the ladies, ome laughed, some frowned, some rhispered to their neighbors, but I , aid not the slightest attention' to < t all, and Mary looked so prett}*, i ndwent through the dance with < nch grace and dignity, that before I t was over I believed all regarded I cr with admiration. I didn't wait 3i* comment, but escorted her out s if she had been the belle oi ( Boston. "Good night, Miss Lyford," I "ISAVtej&m, 'kg 10X1 Bfcfill hiVwjSfetflfr'ffl^ J wM a liouse.'' I found r her every way excellent and lovely; and the end w^e that at Christmas we were, married." . - *-' -v' 7 ;'.r '* "Glorious!" I exclaimed. *fGiVe me your hand, Tom! 1 was afnrid you had been taken in by some Matilda Jane." \y ; -O.T1 ; "Do you think Fm a fool?" said he: * i Then I told him of my own choice, and I was etill talking when, the train stopped at the Greenland station*--?-?' :i We soon arrive^ at li\s hospitable home. His wife was all he had pictured her?a refined, intelligent, handsome woman, who wt>ula develop and grow into attractiveness . every year. After a merry evening in their pleasant parlor, Iwefit ' to becTand dreamed that the^ millennium had come, and that all women wore like mj; blu&eyed' giiliAnd Mrs. Tom Foster. .* > ij ... " Moorish Brides# The condition of women in co is roost-pitiable. Ttrey are "all ', slaves, and the lot of those who aro bo avowedly and techbicaHy^i isjnnch loss miserably doll, monotonous*; and degraded than that of the lajjies/who are supposed to repose on satin, divans, sip sherbet, eat dainty'devices in sugar, and string pearls in the Bare m, in which their occupations j|rO in reality much more, prosaic, and their sarronndings much less spftjBqid. The, wedding festivities aro excejd mgiy uaroaroue,. meunnappy Wide being carried to her husband's house in, a box, on a male's back, with a little boy also shut up with her in dnranco, as a happy prognostic of tho future. A box of sweetmeats is ajso placed in the" box, to while away the time and console ihe small hoy. A horrible nojse, bowling, drumming, firing, is kept up the whole way :?nd the fomalo relations of the bride-, groom,,who does not. appear at all, receiyo tRe bride on. the threshcld with appalling, shrieks of ^'Ah?1 A h?yee 1" "Tho' iiox is carried Jo, the door ig shut, the friends dispense, bat the musicians remain, . anu tho horrible din. goes on for hoars,; i? _ 'A-?-i.-'-' 'i.'f- - ? reugious ccrcraony, isiscs pi ace, &na tho fattening of the bride is tho only preparation on her part for holy ma* trimony. "For tins purpose," says tho author of ('A, Winter in Moropco," "from tho timo of lier betrothal, she is confined to ono roomvnot permitted to take any oxcrciso, arid compelled to swallow large quantities of kesksoo . every day. This system, teadias'tly pursacd for afow wecks, brings her into a condition that is considered in Morocco becoming obesity. I havo heard of an intended bricie so fat that* she was unablo to pick up her pocket handkerchief when she dropped it? and who conld with difficulty move across tho room without assistance." A New Treatment poe Consumption.?Dr. William Koch of Borlin, well known to specialists from bis in- ' vestigations in the domain of modorn surgery, and from his treatise on gunshot fractures, has discovered a new method of treatment "fbr consnmp- tion. It consists tn healing up tbe affected portions of tbe lungs by Jn- ' jeetions of iodine, so as to cbcck the process of festorijig, which is tbe origin of the disease. The treatment has been tested in the great hospitals of Berlin within a short time, among others at tho Koyal Charity, in tho prcscnco of tho most eminent sur<rnn no. All tho rrnnrfs of the eases ill n b " ?*" ?' ? which this treatmenfc.hasbeoir administered^re favorable, and bold oat a promiso .of a complete curo.-*,For many years Dr? lioch hasjbeerf trying tho experiment with" animal*, having tested it with more than threw hundred; at a vast outlay of time and money, . ? rERUvfts SyRCP. ? This valnablo medicine has been silently making its way into public fyvor by the numerous remarkable euros it has performed. Its singular efficacy is owing to the protoxido of iron which in this preparation remains unchanged, and is tho only form in which tho vital element of healthy blood can be supplied. A will admitted to probato in Buffalo has this old provision : "In case Allt/M. /-.#* mr nlltlll DUO Ul" UIC uuivi ui ?i>j v......... be put (o State's Prison, or other house of correctron, for bad conduct, through his or her own fault, for~tho torm of 1 year, such child or children shall have but $5 for their share after .hey aro twenty-one years old." An Ohio woman riding on thecara ,viih her ,boy said lie was six, and ivhen 13illy spoke up and declared ho ivns ten the good woman drew him jver her knee and bad satisfaction for the half-fare she was obliged to pay. * Some people don't know enough to quit when they have paid a good thing, and others don't know enougl to say a good thing before they qnr*