Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-$1.00 per square (one inch) for first insert5is and 75cnsfrechsbeun7 PLDouble column advertiements ten per cent Y WEDNEDAY ORIGNotices or etingsbetuaiedrbur ~y~Y WEDNESDAY MORNIN Advertisementsisre ttert As Newberry, S.C. rei1 Notices in Local column 15 F*Advertisemnts not mrked with the nur t hber of insertions~ will be kept in tillforbid ~ ThO; F.GR~NKKR,and charged necordingly. - EditorSpecial cotracts mde with Edito andPoprieOr. _____tisers, with Jiberal deductions onabv 2~6izs,$200per snvaria.ly inoAvae mA Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c Invariably in AdvanCe. paper is stopped at the expiration of -~~-~~- ----~- ~-~~--- ~--~~~ ~-~~~~~ -~--- ~~~~~~~-S~ ~D~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~Ai~1O~~iChit is paid. E Vpr ditsexiain fsb XIV. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 187~8. No. 32. TERMS -'ASH. Vol(rdeijotes expiration of sub. ol. .D .HIoME FIRST. ONCAREE LWORK& UMBIA, S. C. EX-ANDE,R1 <PROPRIETOR. R=DUCED PRICES: CM CANE I6ILLS, -ST OF PRICES, 10 inches diameter, $35 00 -12 " 45 00 14 " 55 00 I- 60 00 " 0 00 .14 "so8 00 plete with Frame. With $10 less on each Mill. TAL, 3 Roll Sfor Steam or rPower, $150. YOUR ORDERS FOR rILLT.and MiaMUP KETTLES, TOT -AT MANDER, - G GLUMBIA, S. C. gtce~ Cocks, JeweAl'y. ANI JEWELII Store on Hotel Lot. hand a larEe and elegant Ware, a vmESTRINS, AJD SPECTACLE CASES, t BIRTHDAY- PRESENTS. 4-' kIg and Repaining hoeOeap1y and with Dispatch. deamine my stock and prices. -tUARD SCHOLTZ. R. L MA8SHALL, ARDNGHOUSE, uOmLUMstA; S. C. 1M[, $1.00 PER DAY. d<aa(en (Taylor) St , No. 102. Five mini walk from Main (Richardson) Street, C arLgeommodate from one to . You wilflier & 1 with the ac tions.= Any of my friends desiring tavaweek or more would do well to a~i advance for terms. ilieawell of excellent water. AWRNC R. MARSHALL. Great chance to make money. If - -yo.a canu't ge odyou can get grenbaks~ e need a person - ~ 1n every town to take -suscrip -osfor the largest, cheapest and best 11 ~iafnhIT-UbHeaftioir in the world. ~An,. ne an ecme a successful agent. ~ ~b~DoSteleantworks of art g'iven free to ns a Thers price is so'low that al' n everybody sbes . One aetre nosainne over $150 in a week. Alady ".8tep)ortS takig over 400 subscribers in Stndays. All who engae make money STYou can-devote alyour time to the or .only your spare time. You not be~ away from ho me over night. jocadost as well as others. Full - Afrotinsand terms free. .aadexpesiveOutft free. If you roftbowork send us your address ~ee costs nothing to try the busi S No one who e es fails to make Adres Th eople's Journal," L.draie.s T33-ly -- '~ Ii MOEYT pleasantly ~fs,-address FINLEY, HARVEY & Co., Ga. 22-1y. ~&t0TTM PRICES. >UST RECEIVED -V A. FRESH LOT OF~ 2KIJACKERS, ~- CANNED GOODS, PAIN AND FRENCH CANDY, LEMiONS, FRUITS, &C. H. A. BURNS'. Mach 20, 13-1Omo. WH. WALLACE, Z7A ttornsy -at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. aweek in -your own town. S5 Outfit fe.No risk. Reader, if you want a at which persons of either ca sake great py llthe time Clothing. CSII OUT IAL R.. & We f, SWAFIUED Clothing, Hats, Valises, Umbrellas, Shirts, Drawers, &c. At New York Cost, a STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT ANM FOR CASH ONLY. ~e g ORDERS BY LETTER WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT will b< continued under the immediate supervisioi of the undersigned, and will contain all th( latest novelties in- French, English an American Cassimeres. Fine Custom Shirt and Drawers a specialty. W. C. SWAFFIELD. July 10, 28-2m. N EmW SPRING AND SUMMER STUCI OF CLOTHING AND FUR.N.IlNG GOODS AT Unprecedentedly Low Prices WRIGHT & J, 1 tcOPPOcI Respectfully announce to the citizens o Newberry, that they have now in store ai elegant and cheap stock of CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS which embraces a large variety of th4 LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS Ii SUITS, which they can sell at lower price: than ever before offered in this market, an< to which they now invite attention. They make a specialty in FINE DRESi COATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, &c., an examina tion of which is only necessary to convine any one of the difference in prices betweer this season and the last. H ATS for men and boys of all styles aus grades, together with FINE SHOES a prices which defy competition. Call and make an examination befor< purchasing elsewhere, and see if you canno save money. WRIGHT & J. WF I0FOPPR NO. 4 MOLLOHON ROW. Apr. 24, 17-tf'. A ANEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE' OF THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISEF SOUTH CAROLINA'S BELOVED SONS Il PHOTOGRAPH AND BIOGRAPHY. MANY WORTHY NAMES AND N{OBL] LIVES RESCUED FROM OBLIVION! About the i.rst of July, the Advertiser wil begir. the publication of a series of Bic grphical Sketches,.giving, in synopsis, th ves of many prommnent and distingumshe sons, dead and living, of South Caroline In connection with these, there will appea indvdu whse life issetched,donei the highest style of modern photographi From the great and good men of the pasi sch. selections have been made as John ( Calh'oun, George McDuffie, Judge A. P. Bu1 ler, Chancellor F. H. Wardlaw, Governor Pickens, father and son, Gov. P. M. Butle: Colonel of the Palmetto Regiment, Senatc Louis T. Wigfall, Judge O'Nea11, Gen. Wac dy Thompson, Gen. James Jones, Edmun Bacon, Esq., alias "Ned Brace," of the "Geo: rooks, Go. S. Mi ler~ and others who names we have not space to mention jus Later we will take up such men as th Hon. J. P. Carroll. Gov. M. L.Bonham, Ger Abner Perrin, Gen. M. W. Gary, Gen. R. ( M. Dunovant,_Generals Kershaw, Kenned) Logan, Connoi-. Wallace, McGowan, Hagoo ad Bee, Col. Thomas G. Bacon,, Col. Thon as G. Lamar, Col. Joseph Abney, Col W.( Morane, Seaker Jno..C Sheppard, Co W. D. Simpson, and others whose name shall occur to us in the future. Subscription price, $2.50 per annum, in ai vance. Address, ADVERTISER, Jun. 26, 26-3t. Edgefield, S. C. The Wonder of the Age DECIDEDLY AHEAD OF ALL OTHER PREPARATIONS IS DAVENPORTS PROCESS FOE PRESER ING MEA TS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, &c. IT IS CHEAPER AND) SIMPLER Thai Any Other Process Knowi No Sealing of Cans or Bottles Required And is Eecommended by aRl Prominent Physicians! Having purchased the right for this wol derful process, and having tested it thc oughly we confidently recommend it. Family and individual rights for sale b: Da. S. F. PANT, and S. W. TEAGUE, . Apr. 17T, 16-tf. Newberry, S. C. 'fhfIbusiness you can engage in. oHlA e eter sex, rigt in their05 hh localities. Particulars and sai les worth $5 fe Improve you sp & C. Portland, Maine. 21 MOTHERS WAY. BY NANNIE A. HEPWORTH. .Oft within our little cottage, As the shadows gently fall, While the sunlight touches softly One sweet face upon the wall, Do we gather close together, And in hushed and tender tone, Ask each other's full forgiveness For the wrongs that each have done. Should you wonder why this custom At the ending of the day, Eyes and voice would quickly answer, "It was once our mother's way!" If our home be bright and cherry, if it hold a welcome true, Opening wide its door of greeting To the many, not the few; If we share our father's bounty With the needy, day by day, 'Tis because our hearts remember. This was ever mother's way. Sometimes when our hands grow weary, Or our tasks seem very long; When our burdens look too heavy, And we deem the right all wrong; Then we gain a new, ffesh courage, As we rise to proudly say: "Let us do our duty bravely, This was our dear mother's way." Thus we keep her memory precious, While we never cease to pray That at last, when lengthening shadows Mark the evening of life's day, L They may find us waiting calmly To go home our mother's way! FOR THE HERALD. BROADBRIM"'S PARIS LET TER. NO. 12. The Diamond Collection andthe Crown.Tew els of France-Historical Romance-"O Dits of the Exhibition. There are two points in the Paris Exposition which, for weeks and weeks, have been constant centers of attraction. Go when you will, early in the morning, or when the shadows of night are falling the eager, anxious, excited thron-g seems always to be %e same. One of these points is he exhibition made by the diamond merchants and jewellers of Paris ; the other is the exhibition of the crown jewels of France. While the simple monetary value represents irpany thousands of mil lions of francs, the historical in terest which centers around the national collection is above and beyond all estimate. It is not of ten that the common kherd are al lowed to feast their eyes on such a sight. In many'places on the con tinent are rich and royal collections, and in the Tower of London may be seen the jewels of the crown of England, but the visitor is hur ried along and at the very moment his attention is excited by some thing of absorbing interest, a gen I tle push from the anxious attend ant reminds him that time is pre cious. But here you can stand by the hour if you wish and examine these glittering piles -of gems rea ,lizing that such a privilege is not accorded to common people much oftener than once a lifetime. SIn the national collection are| eight royal coronets and four minor| tiaras of enormous value and of| rare and exquisite beauty. Four of the eight coronets are composed al - most exclusively of diamonds ; one Sis composed of magnificent pearls - and diamonds, the others have mingled with the king of gems, sapphires, rubies, emeralds, opals and other precious stones. Lovely - strings of pearls are temptingly displayed, but the Regent, like a glittering star, stands solitary and alone. This great gem was former ly know as the Pitt diamond, hav ing been purchased by Mr. Pitt, of a native Prince, while Governor of India. It was bought by the Duc d'Orle&ns at a cost of over four millions of francs, and shortly I. affar the proclamation of the Em , pire, Napoleon had it mounted in the hilt of his sword. This royal bauble was left behind on the field of Waterloo, and was captured by the Prussians, by whom it was re stored to the eighteenth Louis on his accession to the throne of France. Among the collection is a massive jeweled belt which can be used either as a kingly collar or a ga qeenly cestus, which is lovely be jyond description. In the eenter is size and of the purest water. Many of these gems have been purchased at various times by the Kings and Queens of France, but many more have been precious love gifts or have been brought as royal dowers by Princesses from other lands. The huge diamond in the center of the cestus of which I speak, once glittered in the scepter of Clovis, the first Christian King of France, and the two magnificent pearls under the center diadem were worn by the beautiful Clotilda on the oc casion of her marriage with Cloviso at Soissons, A. D., 493. The three royal gems that glittered in the helmet of Charles Martel at the terrible battle of Poitiers, are part of priceless collection. A collar, of the whitest of pearls, is here, which once rested on the bosom of the: of. the beautiful and unfortunate Mary, Queen of Scots. Before me is the coronet which crowned the lovely brow, of Josephine on that proud day when the hnsband of her heart led her up to the most splendid tbone in Europe. 'It is told that when she first appeared with these superb jewels, that an old crone who saw her in the dis tance prophecied the hour of her ruin. It was said that the prop ecy reached the ears of the Em press and haunted her with cruel foreboding. On the fatal night when her imperial husband came to inform her that they must part for sver, she was wearing the mag nificept pearls that now lie before me; tearing them. from her neck she dashed them on the floor-; the fatal prophecy came back upon her and she- remembered her pearls nd her tears. The' estimated value of this royal ollection is over twenty thousand millions of francs. The only won der is that, in the midst of so many revolutions aud changes of government, that a single diamond remains. Rich as this collection is, mnd carefully as it is guarded, it has not always escaped disaster. An inventory was made of them by the order of the Convention of 1792; and only a few days after .the inven tory was completed a descent was made upon the place where they where kept, and the whole of the crown jewels were stolen. Though forty persons were eon cerned in the robbery, only two of them were ever discovered, and the discovery of these two might be termed a lucky accident. A hair dresser, by the name of Lamieville, had been consigned to the Con ciergerie for forging and had re ceived some kindness from the Sergeant of the guard. In grati tude for his good treatment, he told him of a conversation he had overheard between two persons the night before his release. The Ser geant acted on the hints he ob tained and succeeded in finding every one of the jewels concealedi in the beams of a rickety old house in the Latin qm~'rter. The two thieves were afterwards hanged, ad Lamieville wad made Colonel of a regiment of the line and fell gal lantly fighting at Marengo. The Exposition is now to be seen at its very best and nothing is more striking than the exquisite taste exhibited in the different de partments in the display of goods, and this characteristie is by no means confined to any particular nationality and it is certainly not wholly engrossed by the. French. It is particularly noticeable not only in the display of the goods themselves, but also in the ingen ious and tasty manner in which the attention of the public is attracted. One :irm distributes beautiful bot tles of cologne; another has its ad vertisements set forth on elegant tablets of satin. Huntley and Pal mer, the great biscuit manufac turers of London, distribute a magnificent illustrated catalogue, displaying in various forms two hundred and twenty eight styles of biscuit. This book, as a work of art, is one of the marvels of the Exposition. Their exhibit, when viewed from a little distance, looks like a fairy palace of rich mosaic, worked outin the gayest and gaudi est of colors. In certain respects it resembles the rich tile work which one sees in the Aihambra, and some splendid specimens..of which are to be fond in the Spanish depart ment. But whatever delnsion you labor under at a distance is quickly dispelled by the gentlemanly at tendant who salutes you with a cheerful bonjour; warm to-day, sir, very warm ; will you have a biscuit? and he hands out a box filled with the daintiest of cakes. You take one it melts in your mouth. "Oar ice cream, sir, very famous." You turn to go:-"Taste this, if you please, sir, our Alberts, one of our oldest and best." You feel that you have exhausted a decent hos-, pitality and make another move, when he touches you gently on the 1 the shoulder with: "Try a Bijou, sir, nothing better than bijou, sir, except our Sugar wafers, though we consider our Rurals as among the very best we manufacture." By this time you have begun to slip them into your vest pocket, looking anxiously about lest your move ment should be noticed by the police; but as you prepare to start, he comes at you again with: "Try one of our Fetes, sir, they are the biscuit of biscuits.. I prefer them to Chiravaras, though nmy think Chiravaras 4re nothing coMpared with our Maizenas, sir, Indeed,I may say that Maizenas are our great spe cialty; nothing like our Maizenas; just please only try one." The importance of this article of trade we may estimate from the fact that it amounts to millions of francs annually, and the greater .part of this vast business on the continent of Europe has been created in a few years by Mr. Joseph Leete, of-London. The pro vision trade.is getting to .be a mat ter of par-amount importance, on which these world's Expositions cannot but have a beneficial effect I and in this particular branch the United States is deeply interested, All sorts of preserved goods are largelyrepresented, Baltimore, New York and Boston have thousands and thousands of different articles. Chicago, the Queen of the- Prairies, is here with an exhibit of preserved meats, and it is difficult to realize that they have been put up for many months. When the cans are opened hundreds flock around -the stand and then commences a gene ral lunch at which ham, tongue, corned beef and other delicate meats are dispensed with a lavish ness which argues a substantial bank somewhere. This exhibit, which is the best of its kind, is made by the Wilson Packing Co., of Chicago. Gen. Grant and Broadbrimhmeunh ed there the other day, and both of them said it was good. This is the firm that furnished the chief por tion of the feast at the late lunch given to Gen. Grant by the ex hibitors, and 1 understand that a number of large orders from foreign governments is likely to test the capacity of their works. Truly yours, BROADBRIM. Nothing presents a sadder com mentary upon the present con dition of society than the large number of families, both in town and country but more especially in the latter, that subscribe to no paper of any kind. Hundreds and thousands of families are thus growing up utterly ignorant of what is transpiring in the world around .them-ignorant of the mighty, events of the day. But who can tell the vast amount of injury that is being inflicted on the rising generation-those whbo are to take our place in the busy world at no distant day-growing up without any knowledge of the present, any study of the past; this ignorance, too, being imbucd into them by the sanction of those who should, and doubtless do, know better, did th ey only think of the injurious effects of their course. Let the head of every family think of this, and place in the hands of those for whom he is responsible the means of acquiring some knowledge of the moving panorama in which we act the different parts. The beauties of dreams as with strains of music are often dissi pated by attempting to give ut ter ance. The boss team-A yoke of oxen. HISTORY OF GLENN' SPRINGS. The legendary history of Glenn Springs begins at some remote time ages ago, when it was not as now-crowded with visitors from all parts of this and other States, seeking bes".h and recrea tion. The story goes that the spring was at that early time in its history, deep hid in a large swamp, with a thick forest around. The animals were wont to visit it, and had their beaten paths through the swamp to the spring, and many were the fierce contests that took place between them over the spring, and as they would meet on the narrow paths leading to it. As the fiercer animals that then inhabited that region were driven to the mountains, the deer and other animals of like habits filled their places, and made .use of the spring. Finding their place of rendezvous, the Red man of the forest took advantage of it to sur piise and take them with his well aimed grrow, 4nd many a noble buck thus lost his life, while get. ting a new lease of it from the wonderful spring. Later, the location and the vir tues ofthe spring were disclosed by the Indian to the white man, and from that time up to the present the fame of the water has steadily increased. About the year 1835 the present improvements were made, and Glenn Springs was thrown open as a Summer resort. From 1835 until the breaking out of the war, it was resorted to Vy the best peODle from all sections of the State. In the company assembled from summer to sammer could be found the most eminent Men in the State. The Governors with other State officers, the Judges and many other distinguished men-with their families-were accustomed to spend the summer there together;' and talk over State affairs. Glenn Springs be came a sort of sammer capital of South Carolina. Since the war the property has changed ha'nds seveiil times, but the place has generally been kept open in the summer season, and its patronage has steadily in creased, until last year, when the number of visitors was larger than it had been before for a number of years. Since the last season great improvements have been made about the place, in the way of beautifying the grounds and of adding other conveniences and comforts for the guests. The sea son of 187?8 has opened earlier than usual, under flattering auspices. [ Mountain Tourist. ABERNETHY OuTwrrTED.-A very talkative lady, who had wearied the temper of Mr. A bernethy, who at all times was impatient of babble, was told by him, the first moment he could get a chance of speaking, to be good enough to put out her tongue. "190w pray, Madame." said ho playfully, "keep it out." The hint was taken. He rarely met with his match, but on one occasion he fairly owned that he had. He was sent for by an innkeeper, who had had a quarrel with his wife, who had scored his face with her nails, so that the poor man was bleeding and much disfigured. Mr. Abernethy con sidered this an opportunity not to be lost for admonishing the offender, and said, "Madame, are you not ashamed of yourself to treat your husband thus-the hus band, who is the head of all 'your' head, madam, in fact ?" "Well, doctor," fiercely retorted the virago, "and may I not scratch my own head ?" Upon this her friendly adviser, after giving di. rections for the benefit of the patient, turned upon his heel and confessed himself beaten for once. It is not worth while to think too much about doing gooid. Doing the best that we know, minute by minute and hour by hour, we in sensibly grow to goodness as fruit grows to ripeness. A favorite age among Congress. WATERMELON PICKLES. 3 Old lady Jones borrowed Mrs. Brown's receipt for making water- d melon pickles the other (lay, and d being hard of hearing she couldn't n see to read very well, so she got al her grand-boy Jackie to peruse it ni for her. Jackie took the paper n, like a dutiful child, and, holding )I it upside down, commenced: M "Take a green watermelon-" "Why, Jackei, ain't you mis- ti taken ; I thought the melon must le be ripe." "0, wats th- matter id you ; n jewever seen a watermelon that lj wuz't green ?" go "Cut the watermelon into four s halves"-w "But there ain't only two d< halves to. any thing; I don't be lieve you are reading that right, as Jackie." "Well, I don't halve to. But anyhow that's wat the reseet m says. Then soak the watermelon 10 in a pint cup-" "Q, dear me! how in the world yi can you put a watermelon in a h pint cup ! "Well, I ain't here to tell the p, whereas and the howfores. I'm fo just readin' the facts, and you kan m put in the philosophy to suit yer taste. After soaking the melon, ir put it in a skillet and fry it for b, four days." t< "I wonder if Mrs. Brown sent * me such a reseet as that," said the ci old lady, but Jackie kept on- a] "Then put the watermelon in a tz quart bowl and fdur over it a tE gallon of vinegar, taking care not b< to spill the vinegar-" o "I'd just like to know howyod ' can pour a gallgn intos-qnart'with out -piHling any of it," bufJabkie 0 contioued "Then sift a peck of red peppers through a milk strainer ov6r the' melon; and to one Cp of butter b add the whites and tbeyelks and the sbels of three eggs, and throw h in the old hen thai laid 'em, and four sticks of dinnamorn drops, and a b'ttle of Dr. Mary Walker's Vinegar Bttters, and~ two table- e' spoonfuls of- sassafras, and tena grainls of quinine, and run ita through the coffee-mill,and let it stand till it ferments, and then puit into a t" can, an-d tie the can to a dog's t:. . this will -stir it- up tos the. right consisten3cy, and then von can turn it off into crocks and ~ have it -ready for use. Serve it. up cold and spread it on mince pie, and it makes a capital dessert," and I then Jackie slid out the door, andd left the old lady looking .like a wrinkle on a monument. "I golly," said Jack, "bet yer sweet life, shie won't ask me to read any more reseets!" b IN DooRS.-I have observed that the day in doors resolves itself into * the three grand crisises, the three meals. Indeed, this prying into domestic affairs has surprised me. h 1st, at the amount of physical la bor a woman has to perform ; 2d, 0 that she can carry so many things 0 on her mind at once, or rather! that she can act in so manny di- ~ rections at one time and so quick- t ly. This in-door work seems corn mon-place enough ; but examine e an hour full of household work, and you will find it alive with plans, contrivances, forethoughts, afterthoughts, and countless ex periences, minute, it may be, but d fall of animation. Household work has its breezes for hurry and lui-ry. besides its regular trade winds, which blow morning, noon and night, and if company, unexpected isn't like a stone d*opping into a puddle, then what is it like ?-Kind Words. True joy is a serene and sober emotion ; and they are miserably out who 'take laughing for rejoic ing ; the seat of itis within, an d a there is no cheerfulness like the resolution of a brave mind. "Blessed are they that endure i unto the en<d." Patience for the soldier on the outside and for the soul on the inside is indispensable. 8 Don't be satisfied with one goo~d deed or one victory, batstring them=togethier like-so mjany pearls, 'EVER FORGET ANYTRAN Charge your mind with-.oC uLy. This is -largely the -finition of faithfulness. iemory and mistakes are uSed a pologies a great deatoftze acessary. A- boybegina n ess life will' generaf4-Ie'h lace who jpleads sueIan-e ore than onbe of twice:. A successful businessik[j, ere were two things Wb arned when .he was -01 hich were afterwards w, to him, naiely ie de anything," and "never to it any thing4",-A.,GoIA_ int.him with an important ith certain instractionsar > with it. "But," inquired. -s iuppose 1 lose it. what sh ien.? The gnswer was ith oEt emphasis: "Yo. m se it!" "I don't mean to said :ung.man, "bat suppose Ippen to?" "But. I, ray .Yon-Mast.D 3n to ! I shall make -nol r any such occurrenge ust not lose itt' This put a new trin oI to the young;, man' a found that ifhe wasd do a.thing:hecoukl4& - ade such provisio#agaUD )ntingeney that he ne 3ything. He -found thiS -e about. forgetting. 4 in matter, ofim poArine a remembered,.he.pinned, a his mind,.fastenedic.ther iade, itestay OLDEN RULESIF BOYS AN,D GIR The person who sentri htb be priited says tiy Dy or girl thinks it ard work t'd keep so iem in miid all te&ts link also what a happ p1 -ould mako of Bome if ybd'~ uIld." 1. Shut every door afti r ad without slammung it.. 2. Never shot,mp orrr ie house. 3. Never call to perso lairs or in the next room i ish to speak to them, goji here they are. - 4. Always speak kindly sn tely to servants, if yout are them do the same-to y 5. When told to do rn :, a thing, by tiLner ever ask why you s iould not do it. 6. Tell of your ow'au1 is-doings, not of those rothers and sisters. -~-';~ 7. Carefully clean the. ow off your bobts b fre#~ ~ring the house. 8. Bo prompt at everj our. 9. Never sit down atto r in the parlor, with dirty han r' tumbled hair. 10. Never interrupt any O ersation, but wait pat entl yro irn to speak. -- 11. Never reserve youi od~ ianners for company, bt gualy polite at home and abro&~ 12. Let yofir first,4as ndb4 -iend be your mother. If ill thoughts at any time e'tiJ4 ito the mind of agood mna,h oth not roll them underb* >ngue as a sweet morsel. ; A~ Wisconsin base bait -pa~ ao. a hot liner on his nose, ow he smells through his ears The angels are beautiful1 bee auK bey are good; and God is beaty~ ecause He is love. . The consumption -of pencil iy bis country- is at the rat bout 250,000a day: Of all kinds of property, 3nt on good- securityfis t aterest-ing. The monikeys are r'otsoigno fte were alleu f te ' neihes.