Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c Vol. X11 WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1875. No. 41. THEHERALD is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Newberry, S. C. BY THMOS, P GRUMP4RR E=itor andPtoprta. Termass, $29.e59per *Us e, InvariablY in Admoee Aim Ztmi'is =.aIOp~ at fth expfrtwu o, Kmfr wh6 it I s gg Th" mark denotes expirtion @ sub *cription. N BLACK FelR ME. 3'r ALZZ ROBRIM. No black for me, dear lom, when I am dad; Sbroud not that peclous fme i funeal fold, But wear a soft whte veU upon your head, &s ns a saintly woman groing old. No black fr me, Wby, when eternalday Has burst In g&ry on my dasad sight. And God's own angels bear my soul away, Should my twin spirit bow ft woe and night? There may be tas, but lt them fall, mWet AsfeboDgoneomo pogrim safe at rest; one"Changit. ftmdying clay to bred" Whose head has often laid uPon your breast. One roaming 'mid an Eden's fowes and trees, Whose weary, wasting fetso walks coul --share; One drinklg heaven's briathwIthrpteOm -ease,. Wbo .sreeolmd beatbe a blslig or a Leh e be a fom my cebetful boo*, Lik -mnsim out of sunhiM.aoi *om towers; Letnaih its andObne'e come, AdbUs. sSOg7urOi For vou will talu me, though some paths - *omHessen May 1sadstightfr may glory la your And [may come, like Jacob's angel, gime somo thri, some joyons message to ia part. Sola ppth-ight about you; de Is light, Agisan*ow PUramad.chastenedl A $eahonlydak tdoubt, and sisht That has mo rluions fom the worMd above. No black for me when I am gone, dear love, Shiromd not that taco In funeral fold, But wears a soft#vie vit pon your head, 4s fts a saintly woman growing.old. Soniehntg ION than a t11ok. -0 I*a arlil, t oo d whore se4megheidesen 1p en in the reone weddese del 4o stand, direegg n&o tagsgi6Jae.ofthe chan delier her heists crimson with or eitement hei- e. bright as the jeisels whieh Sashed in her brown hair, her hdavy-garnet satin robes sweep against, the simple muslini dress of her cousin, Katy Carlisle, who was as different from her as the tehiderlwHiight from te bri!-' liant noonday. Yet sweet Katy, even in that sim pie dre&itk,igeyes blue as the tur quioise sash which bound her slender waist, was no loss attractive than her haughty cousin, and so thought Floyd Laurence as he stood chat ting with them. It was not lack of beauty which often cast Katy in the shade-but Katy was poor, and a gg9den34ihi soonest snapped at you know!I "Oh ; I do not thinkr so much of a good family !" said Laura, who, having heard that Floyd Laurence belonged to onieof the . F.V's," desired to create an impression. "Why, I wouldn't look at a prince if he did not come of a g o od stock." to do so, 'Laura," laughed Katy, a mischievous twinkle coming into her eyes as she met Floyd's glance. "Oh, of course I mean if they could do ~rie"said Laura, reddeiu irie varation at her mis take. And then, glad to change thie conversation she turned to Ma ry West and began to make inqui ries about some beautiful lace she wgs istearmng. "I got it a& Warburton's" said Mary, smiling. -"Oh, I must get some to-morrow, if there is a yard left," cried Laura. "I shalbe sure to be there right away. Yes, that is our waltz, Mr. Laurence," and taking his arm, she moved gracefully away. "Hem-yes-they are pretty girls -thi.sweetest girls I saw to-night," soliloquized Floyd Laurence in his own room that night. "But I won der if Miss Laura would smile so sweetly if she thought I hadn't a Denn in noket LoTe's wings He ige, lit a gar, and sat down to smoke away his fancies. Suddenly he sprang up, flung the ciger in the grate, and began to pace the room. "By Jove! I've got an idea !" said he. "Miss Laura is going to Warburton's to-morrow; and N6r burton happens to be a friend of mine-I think rl go there, too I He'll enter into the thing, Im sure; and rve a fancy to see if Floyd Laurence behind a counter, and Floyd Laurence in Mrs. Howard's ball-room, stand just the same in Miss Carlisle's estimation. Heigho! I wonder if that pretty, blue-eyed cousin will come with her?" After dinner next day, Miss Car lisle's carriaga stopped before War burton's store,and the haughty beau ty and cousin Katy entered the wide doors and crossed over to the lace counter. "Show me your finest Mechlin," began- Miss Laura, but stopped in utter amazement, as she recognized in the polite clerk her partner of the night.before. "Mr. Lauwne1 she exclaimed. And Katy opening her blue eyes very wide, repeated the exlamation ".r Laurece, we didn't expect to see yoQ here!" "Why not?"asked our hero, smil ingly. "We were not aware-we did n6t know that you-" began Miss Laura, haughtily, and Floyd finished her sentence. "That I was Mr. Warburton's cerk ? What style of lace would you prefer ?" "Thank you-I do not care about the lace to-day. Katy, come we are iniash" - hWarned ai her silken but Katy her eeks ,lingerd~t give one little white hand t6 loyd Laurenee, and say ordi"ly: "Mr. Laurence, remember, you promised last night to call upon me. I-that is, we shall expect yoA." And Floyd, as he ventured lightly to press that tiny, little hand, said, ferenty, "Thankfyo, Ishall ste ly come!" "The idea-! The very idea!" cried Laura Carlisle, indignantly, when they were in their carriage. "What doea rs. Howard mean by intro ducing such persons to her guests? I'll never forgive her ! To think I should have danced with 'a -low clerk !" "Why, Laura, I am sure he is a perfect gentlemam," said Katy. "Gentleman, indeed! A common clerk pretend to be a gentleman, and aspire to goa society ! Katy Carlisle you are a little idiot !" "At least, like him as much now as I did last night," said Katy, with spirit. "Vrery well, indulge your low tastes if you like,"~ returned Laura, scornfully, "I shallecertainly not cul tivate his acquaintance." A few evenings later, as Laurs stood, robed like a princess, in Judge Glover's elegant saloon, she saw Floyd Laurence making his way toward her. "He here ! .Are people all gone ma? But he won't'date to address me!" she thought, her bright cheeki reddening angrily. But he did dare, coming up to her with a frank, gentlemanly greet ing. Laura looked full in his eyes, with a glance which mighi have turnedhim away, in haughty si lence. Floyd's handsome face did not even flush; he only elevated his fine eyebrows,wile a curious smile curv ed his mouth, just as a soft voice behind him said, imxpulsively: "Mr. Laurence, won't you shake hands with me ?" He turned quickly, and then, in. deed iisface did flush and his eyes kindled~ as-lie'once more held the soft little hand he held once be fore, with astrange thlllin his breast. "Are you brave enough to ac knowledge the acquaintance of a mere clerk, in this place, Miss Car, lisle?" he asked. "I don't care whether you are a 'clerk' or a king," said Katy, in nocently, smiling up in his faea I"You are agetleman!, and I like "Thank you," said Laurence drawing her arm within his own "Then, perhaps, you will promenade ith mea n.few moments." "Yes, for I Wish to remi-nd you that you have not kept your promise to call on us." "But I will," answered Floyd Lau rence. And as he looked down in to her blue eyes,there was something in his gaze which set Katy Carlisle's tender, little heart all of a flut ter. Well, Laurence called at Mr. Car lisle's handsome mansion, and pur posbly asked for "the young la dies." Laura scornfully declined to go down stairs but told Katy that her "aristocratic" acquaintance was waiting to see her, and Katy hastened to receive him, and enter tained him to the best of her abili ty. . She sneceeded so well that Floyd Laurenee came again. And on this second call, unconventional little Katy, who was alone in the parlor, openpd the door for him herself, and met him with a frank wel come. "So, then, you still like me ?" ask ed FlQyd, ashe stood in the centre of the great parlor, with the little hand she had given him clasped be tween his own. "Yes-I--I-think so," said Ka ty, flutteringly, the roses coming and going on her fair cheek. "But -iiking' won't satisfy me any longer," said Floyd, with a rare SmA "I want something else something far warmer, sweeter, stronger! Is it in your dear little heart to give, Katy darling!" And Ka,' giving him a shy glA4iA-Mat down and took hi. i 1ii*ilishbispered again "Yes, I think so !" "It seems Katy is about to be married," saidold Judge Howard, Sneetig Lasr a few weeks later. ' ese., -Ittle, fols n "r turned Laura, coloring with vexa. tion. "I'm sure I said all I could to prevent it. "To pervent it! What possible objeotion could you have to Floyd Laurence'?" asked her old friend. ,I# udje"Howard, thinkf 4 t jQngbe6elf away on a con inon clerk'?" "My dear girl, I don't know what you are talking about," said Judge Hoard, with a perplexed look. "Yg surely know that Mr. Lau - rence is nothing more than a clerk in Mr. Warburton's store?" "wy dlear youing lady I surely knbtbat he is something more than a clerk for any one. He is the inly son of the Laurence estates'?" "Jndge Howard ! you must be mistaken:! .'amnot my child. I, myself, hold some twenty thousand dollars of his 3xoney in my trust. His father was my friend in boyhood. Your cousin Katy is fortunate, Laura, for Floyd Laurence is a match for any one to be proud of." "Is he really so wealthy V' per astd&Jaura, doubtingly. "He Nas an income of at least fif teen thousanda year. I speak from certainty, my dear girl, not hear Poor Laura! She tried to conceal the bitter 'disappointment rending in her heart, but it was hard to know the golden prize had slipped from her grasp, and only through her owii fault ! Nevertheless, she put the best face possible on the matter, was vey afectionate to Katy and cor dially to~ Floyd, and very fond, long aftr, of referring with studied care lesness on every possible occasion, to "my dear cousin, Mrs. Floyd Laurence." It has niever been accounted for, and probably never will be, why a boy who will eat four meals, play ball three hours, gorge himself with wn1pe fruit and go in swimming six times daily during all vacation an be healthier than a tombstone, will be seized with all sorts of mal adie the very moment the school bell rings. It cost an Englishman three months imprisonment to sleal an umibrella,'and he says that he would rather have had his new coat wet in the rain. Greshoppers have arrived in Africa in great numbers, and the natives are making dried beef of fo thm winter use. AN EDITOR ON A RAMPAGE Once upon a time an editor, aftei revolving in his weary mind a fem of the wearing problems which ar4 the mysteries of his singular pro fession, left the seclusion of his offief and sallied forth into the busy worli to do among men as he was don by. He had long years ago beer disabused of any impression whici might have haunted his mind thal he knew anything about editing I paper, for every man who came int< his office knew more about that bus iness than the unfortunate editoi did, and never scrupled to tell him so. But the poor man thought il would be a very agreeable and pleas ant thing to do as others did,I anZ it was for the purpose of following general custom that he went out or this beautiful day so long ago. The sun was shining brightly, th4 dull distant hum of insect life ii the adjoining country came to hii ears; birds were singing, and s< serene and peaceful was the aspec of nature that it seemed impossible in such a bright, beautiful world there could be such misery, wretch edness, wickedness and total deprav ity. But there was all the same for there was the. .editor- to prov< it. He went into the office of a law yer with whom he was slightly ac quainted, and, seating himself in i chair, put his feet on the desk an< began whistling "Silver Threadi Aniong the Gold," in a loud tone o whistle. The attorney looked as tonished, and asked what his visit or wanted. He said nothing, bu took a bundle of paper,s from a pig eon hole and b.egau t look,en over and read aloud. When h( got through, the indignant lawye took his visitor by the neck .ani gently but firmly kicked him dowi stairs. "And yet," mused the unhapp; man as he brushed off his clothei and went limping on his way, "tha man was in my office only day be foi e yesterday and read three o my articles before they were publish ed. It is singular how ,different i is when I read his." He went into a dry goods stor< and had just time to get behini the counter when a lady came 11 and asked for some brown satin. "Yesam," he said. After creating an earthquake i2 that part of the store, he followei her directions and got what shi wanted. "How much do you want 1" hi asked, "about half a column ?" She, stared. "Thirty or forty lines be enough,' he inquired. She said she wanited half a yard "Ah!" he said. "About eighteel squares-y~es, yes." .''And cut on the bias," she con tinued. "Certainly," he said, "buy a much as you please." And begal to tear the goods in various shape when the merchant collared hit and put him dut. "And yet," the poor man muse. as he went on, "that very man wrot two articles for the paper the othe day, declaring that.they were bel ter than anything I had written fo: six months, and, although sevent; subscribers stopped their pape when they were published, he neve sent anything around to pay fo it" He turned sadly into a dri store, took a prescription from poor woman standing there, looks it wisely over, and then took a litti quinine, morphine and stryehnin4 put them up in powders, and tol< the woman to give her husband on every* two' hours until he didn complain any more about his heai As she went out of the door one C the powders spilled on a dog's bacl and the animal died in three se< onds. The editor was arrested, an< only released on giving -a solemn promise to support the sheriff fo a re-election. "How is it," he wondered, "tha all classes of men, of all occups tions, have found time not only t perfect themselves in their ow: business and professions, but als to master mine more thoroughl han I hahaben able to do hy gil ing my entire time and strength to it ?" He sighed as he walked. into the bank. He put his head in at the paying tellers window and shouted "Hellow !" as loud as he could roar. Then he drummed on the glass with his fingers and was forcibly ejected by the porter. "I give it up," he said. "I am the most worthless of mankind. I don't know how to attend to any body's business but my own ;" and so he walked drearily back to his sanctum, where he found. seven men, four of them perfect stringers to him, occupying the chairs, poring over the exchanges, reading the proofs, and commenting thereon, and making fan of his pet articles. Ho sat down on the wood box and tried to think up a leader for the next day's paper, and dropped a tear as he xecalled his boyhood's happy days, and the time that would elapse before the pirate, sitting on his own particular arm chair, would get through cutting the best things out of the latest papers and putting them in his hat. But he looked out of the window and saw an ex patriated local trying to write up his notes against the side of a brick house on the other side of the street, and he felt some gleam of comfort from this company in his misery and took courage. Moral-There was a moral to this story when we commenced, but we have got so far from the com mencement that we have forgotten wihat it was. Never mind; readers always skip the moral anyhow. WAm. EEoT.-Walking erect not only adds to the manliness of appearance; but develops the chest and promotes the general health in a high d~?ee,eesuse 'the -Ung*B being relieved of pressure made by having the head downward and bending the chest in, admit the air freely. If an efiort of the mindis made to throw the shoulders back a feeling of tiredness and awkwardness is soon experienced, or it is soon for Sgotten - The uses of braces to hold up the bodyisnecessarilyperniciousf, -for there can be no brace which does not press upon some part of the person more than is natural, hence cannot fail to impede injuri Iously the circulation of that part. 1But were there none of these obje'c tions, the bra'ee would sooni adapt itself to the bodily position, as a Snew garment, and would then cease to be abrace. 3To maintain an erect position or recover it when lost, in a manner Swhich is at once natural, easy and efficient, it is only necessary to walk habitially with the eyes fix ed on an object just ahead, a little higher than your own-the eaves of a house, the top of asman's hat, or simply keep your chin a little above a horizontal;line, or it will answer -to walk with jour hands behind you. SIf either of these things is done, the necessary and legitimate effect is to relieve the chest from pressure, air gets in more easily, develops it more fully, and permeates the lungs more extensively, causing a Smore perfect purification of the blood, impartingbetter health, more color to :the cheek, and compeling a throwing out of the toes. To derive the highest benefit from walking, 'hold up the head, keep the mouth closed and inove forward with a quick step. S"Mxewrr ONs.&ir."-On the fer ry-boat Geisse crossing the river at Vicksburg recently, were' an old couple from Louisiana, bomimg to ~visit friends in that city. The old gentleman was walking around, de spite his wife's predictions that something would happen to him, .and he suddenly found himself in the river. She heard his yell and caught sight of him, and leaning over the r ail she s hout ed; "There, Samuel, didn't I tell you so? W'ow, then, work your legs, flap your arms, hold your breath and repeat the Lord's prayer, for it's mighty onsartin, Samuel, whether you'll land in Vicksburg or eternity." Thanks toa ready rope and a strong arm, he was pulled out safely. yPeru will pay off her debt with IS JUELMBOLD CRAZY? I SOME CRAZY MEN AND TE CRAZWST OF AL THE POSSMLE CRAZY MEN. We met Dr. H. T. Helmbold, the ex-buchu prince,in the Gilsey House corridor last evening. "Doctor," we observed, after a cordial salutation, "the public seem to be, at this particular time, deep- I ly interested in your general welfare. t Every member of the human family regards you as an old-time benefae tor to his race. The newspapers, local and'distant, teem with conflict ing reports concerning your men tal condition. What are your own t impressions on the subjuct of your alleged insanity ?" C "As for the matter of insanity," responded the famous little doctor, with a smile, "every human .being is more or less insane on one idea or several. A man can be insane on a question of love, another on a question of religion, a Ahird on one of worldly possessions, a fourth on politics, and so on." "Then you are willing to .admit that you yourself are insane on some theory or other ?" I inter rupted. "I confess that =am," was his an swer. "Whereon, doctor ?" "Brichiw" "In what sense?" "That it can eure any ill man or beast is heir to-anything, from a headache to the glanders." "Tell me, doctor, are you of opin ion that George Francis Train is crazy ?" "Most decidedly." "Cite some other instances of crazy men, plepse. "Well, no," began the gret ad eruser, hikin Se ' his fingers as he specified them, "there's Grant, he's crazy on his re lations; Hugh Hastings is crazy on Grant; Dr. Hammond is crazy on crazy people; Morrissey and John Kelly are crazy on eweh other; Jay Gould is crazy. on the value of the Tribune as a stok-jobbing agen y ; Beecher is crazy on the seveflth and ninth Commaments; Tilton on another trial; Juidge,Neilson on Sergt. Rodgers ; Fli Perkins. is crazy on dog carts; Joe Howard is crazy on Bessie Tuitner; Go,. War moth is crazy on that moustache of his ; Parson Browniow is crazy on blackgarding; Wicrham is crazy on Fitz John Porer ; Delano on Indian -contracts; -Vanderbilt is crazy on the Thirty-second street tunnel; Gov. Bill Allen on paper money ; Gen.-Spino1a on big shirt collars; leck Stephens *on thin folks; Charlotte Cushman on fare welling ; G. Washington Childs, A. M., on graveyard literature ; De. con Richard Smith on "That will do, doctor, I see this is a crazy world all over. One ques tion more-who is the craziest man you know of?" "George Alfred Townsend, sir!" and .this emphatic r6ply of the doe - tor's came like- a shot. Miss Nilsson,at axecent fancy fair, sold a single hair from her head for ten dollars. And yet it is probable that the entire switch from which she pulled it cost'her only twenty dollars Hans Christian Andersen had a' tall thin figure, a gentle face, with blue eyes and an expression of tim idity, and long flaxen hair, slightly curling and hanging over his shoul ders. Lieutenant-General Pemberton, of the late Confederate army, who commanded at Vicksburg, is now employed by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company in establishing iron works at Perth Amboy, N. J. Mr. Bates, of Whitesburg, Ky., is twenty-eight years old, stands 6 feet 11j, and weighs 478 pounds. His wife is a year his junior, of the same height, and weighs 413 pounds. A schoolboy says that when his teacher undertakes to "show him what is what" he only finds out which is switch. Four hundred applications have been made for patents of. various kinds of inventions in telegraphy within the lat two moQnths. rHE EXPIRING VRT OIF THE CARPET-BAGGER. It was less than a year ago when he veriest carpet:bagger of them 11 could call upon the Federal Ad inistration fortroops,andget them, oo,without question or explanation. rhe drum-tap of the marching regi nent was the quick reply to the car >et-bagger's demand, and the -drum ap and the tramp of the troops was oehoed throughout the South. Lhose were the golden days of the arpet-bagger; but they were nigh )n to their end then, and one of the ast outrages they witnessed- was he election to the Gabernatioral hair of Mississippi of that chief >f carpet-baggers, Adelbert Ames. 3e was and is Governor of Missis ppi by graceof ."ad for troops," mnd by the same means of grace he lesires to continue to hold 'the -eins of power in.that State. But this is not a good time to itart anew the wheels of the carpet )ggers' outrage mill, or to call for roops. There has been a remarka >le change in public -opinion since idelbert Ames was hoisted in the 1abernatorial chair of Mississippi )u the point of Federal bayonets. Ar. Attorney General Williams, f Oregon, was chief engineer of he outrage factory then and he kept its wheels going by.lubricating hem with "more troops" whenever x carpet-bagger. suggested t h e heels were squeaking. . Bat Mr. Williams is not chief engineer any nore. He has retired to hisUative wilds of Oregon, -and in his place sits, wisely conscious of his respon Bibility to interpret justly his co=n try's laws an honest gentleman and inarned lawyer, -one Pierrepost. Attorney-General Pierrepont was wot only because of.profesional fit meas, but that- his- high hraster 3hould stand as a rebuke to, and I protest against th 4ishonest, iisgracful andignorang iiilaimin stration of his immediate prede mesor. The.onrage mill, the inso lent demandu,and the prompt con pliance with those demands for broops by the usurping carpet-bag ers of the South, are things of the past, and. though they were in full peration less thdra year ago, it seems almost impossible to -believe bhat they ever received the sanction of the government. They were wrongs without excuse; being so, bhey were condemned by the hion ~sty of the whole nation, and there shoul be no more hope of their revival than there is chance of the political resurrection of Landaulet Wlm;m-Ph&adelphia Inquirer. How A ToAD tTmewnEsLs-An eye. witness to the process thus describes i toad takig off his clothes. bout the middle of July I found a toad on a hill of melons, and, cot wanting him to leave, hoed around him. He appeared sluggish mad not inclined to move. Present Ly I observed him pressing his el b~ows against his - sides, rubbing iownward. He appeared so singu lr thatIwatched to see what he was uip to. After a few smart rubs, his skin began to burst open straight long the back Now, said I, old ellow, you have done it; but he appeared to be unconcerned, and kept on rubbing until he had work ad down all his skin into folds on the sides and hips; then grasping ne leg with his hands, he hauled of one leg of his pants 'the same as anybody would, and stripped the other' the same way ! He hen took his cast-off cuticle orward, between his forelegs in bo his mouth, and swallowed it ; hen by raising and lowering his head, swallowing as his head came dwn, he stripped off the skin un ierneath until it came to his fore legs, and then grasping one of hese with the opposite hand, by sonsiderable pulling stripped off bhe skin. Changing hands, he tripped the other, and by a slight 2otion of the head he drew it from bhe throat and swallowed the whole. I'he operation seemed to be an greeable one, and occupied but short time. When a Vassar girl runs and jumps over a fence, it is said to be ruch easier to imagine than to de um.ihe tbe feelings of the fenee. ADVERTISINC RATES. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1.00 per square-one Inch-forirt insertion, apd 75c. for each subsequent Insertion. Double column advertisements tenper centon above. Notices of meeings,obltuarand tributes of respe, same rates per square as ordinary Special notices In local. column 15 cents perline, Advertisemezts not marked with the num ber of insertions will be kept a ;i forbid and chargeaordingTf. Special contracts made with 1arge adver tIsers, with lbealdetineaon above.tates. JeW Jrnme Done wIthNeatess;and Dispatch. TermsCash. SHORT HINTS 4)ONCIERNIENG SICE N ES. Don't whisper in t h e sick room. When the doctor comes to see you, remembet how many p"irs of stairs he has to climb every day, and go down to him if you are well enough. When you are sitting up at night with a patient, be sure to have something to eat, if you wisl to save yourself unnecessary exhaustion Remember that sick people are not necessarily idiotic or imbecile, and that it is not always wise to try to persuade them-that their-suf. ferings are imaginary. They may even at times know best what they need. Never deceive a dying person un less by the doctor's express orders. It is not only wrong to allow say soul to go into eternity without preparation, but how can yo tel but that he has something he ought to tell or do before he goes away' If you have a sick friend to whom you wish to be of use, do not content yourself with -sending her flowers and jelly, but lend her one of your pictures to Mig in place of hers, of a bronze to replace the one at which she is so tired of star mng. Don't have needesseonversations with the doctor outside of the sick room. Nothing will ercite and irri tate a nervous patient sooner. If you do have such conversations, don't tell the patient that flbe doc tor said "nothing." He won't be lieve you, and he wiRlimagin. the worst possible. In lifting the sick, do not take them by the shoulers and drair them up on to the plllows,rbut get some~.Qne. to help. Yom ,et -one stand:on one side of the patient, the other opposite, 4henjoin lads under the shoulders and .hips, and lift steadily and promptly together. This method.ia easy fr. those who lift;:and does not -distarbd he one who is lifted. Do not imagine that your Auty is over when you have nursed your patient through Illness, and .he is about the house, or perhiapis going out-again. Strength~ does not come back in a momenty and th days when little efforts exhaust, when the cares ot business begin to press, but the feeble brain sad hand re fuse to think sa execute, are the most trying to the sick one, and then comes the need for your ten-. derest care, your most unobtrdsive watchfulness.--"RoIJe and Socie ty;" Bcribner for September. Sova BosToN TEsmBi'nGes As ToNI5mE.Atthemuseumlastnight, just as the orchestra were taking their seats, a man appsrently about forty years of age, well dressed, in the centre of the balcony and said in a clear voice:i LADIEs AND OGmESLzm: Before the entertainment commences this evening, I should like to tell you all that unless you change your way of living and follow in the footsteps of Jesus Christ, instead of wasting your lives in theatres, you will all certainly go to hell. The audience was at first -- as tonished that there was a momen tary silence,.which was followed by mingled applause and hisses, and the man was put out by the asbers without a show of resistance and apparantly any.desice to stay. He then went. direetly to the Boston Theatre, and the curtsin had just risen when he arose again in the centre of the balcony and said: LADIEDAD-GZETLXIN Iam Sent here to interrupt this preformance by the Lorg Jesus Christ. I warn you of your danger. Again he was. ushered out, and this time was taken to the police station. He gave the name of An drew Leslie, formerly of St. Louis, Missouri, and lately a member of the divinity school at Cambridge. As he seemed tobek(labrng under a temporary insanity, Dr. Toye was summoned, and decided that the temporaryiiRaesswas caused by over work.--Bostonl Advertiser. Doewdrops at night are diamonds at morn so the tears we weep here