Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EN A 44' AI Vol XeSV "SA liOf EVgg,y WE : DAY M'BNING, At Newberry, S. C. BY THO . P. R KK R Editor andJ Proprietor. Terms, 8.00 Per* aJunl, lnvariably iW Alva-lce. - 1 oaris top at Zhe expira:ion of Wr which it is paid. The < mark d.tnotcs explration of sub COLUV BIA. S. C. F01' Ans Men, Youths and Boys. . CHEAPEST IN TI STATE. CASH DOWN. CLTIN FOR EVRYBODY! NEW STOCK! NEW PRICES! WIRIGilT & J1 '00FF000U Res9eetfuliv call attentzion to their s.plen did s tf FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. TNE CHEAPEST AND MOST COMPLETE Ever Offered to the Public. -- BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS Which Defy Competitlin. -o Hats, Sho3s, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valis3s. SHiRTS, LOWER THAN EVER. .And all other kinds of GENTLEMEN'S and YOUTHS' FURNISHING GOODS. No. 4, Mollohon Row. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. R. H. WR!CHT. SCIENTIFIC AME?iCAN. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR. The . l0st Popular Scientific Paper in the World1, n2y $3.20 a Year, inelnding Postage. Week 52 Numbers a Year. 4,000 Book Pages.. THE SCi NTIFIC AMERIC'AN is a large first class weekly newspaper of: sixteen pages, iinted in th most beautiful style. protuse t ilustrated ~th splendid engravings. rer : r~esenting the ewest invemtions and the most recent ad vances in the .Arts and Sciences; inclu g new and mnteresting facts in A gricultur , Ilortienliture,! he H ome', Health. Medical rogress, Social Science Natural History, Ge logy, Astronomy. The most valuable praUg -al papers, by enen writers in all dep)ar tuents of Science, wI be found in the SCh IFIC AJIEICCAN. Termis, $3.20~ per .-ear, $1 .60 haltf yca, which includes p'ost: .e. Discount o Agent. Single copies, ten ce pits. Sold by all News dealers. Remiit by os0tal order to MUNN CO., Publishers.: I lrk Row, New York. lei ini connection withi CAN, Messrs. Munn r& Co. are solicitors of American and For/ign Patents, have had 31 years expeince, liand now have the largest tpablishmenCft inl the world. Patents are obtained on the l'est terms. A special no tic is mad i i le SCIENTIFIC A3iERfCAN 01 all inventions p::tented through this Agency. with thle namie/and residence of the Patent 1W B the imimense circnlation thus given )ublic~attentlin is directed to the merits of the new pateh?t, and sales or intro'ductionl otenl esily% effected. Auv~ peCrson who hans mnade am new discovery ori~ention, can ascertain, free of charge, when~ther a pattenit can probabuly be obtained, by wr1iting~ to the undecrsined. We also send free our Hand Book about the' Patent Laws,~ Patent Caveats, Trad'e Marks, their costs, and how pr.carted, with hlits for procuring adivanfces on invention.s Ad (iress for the 'Ppers, or ecnerin~t11g 'atenIts. MIUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branich 4mee, C. rXi. F & 7tih si-., W am.lngton, D. C. Nov. i7, 45t-i. NOTICE. Thxe undtersignedrxespectfully informs the public th.: he has 1Q~ in ci arge and fox B I09 E80E Qe HG" j T t5. BENEDICT & Cor., C HAistESThN,S S.C. OFFER TIE IR INEW FALL STOCK WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL ton arc pai by customers for ;infrior old I arienon sooils Woih of the finest and best zelected stock of OARPETS, Lace Curiains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Dress foods, SILKS, CLOAKS, Shawls. ankcts. fisonels, Alpacas, Crshmeres. First and tSieecoid Mourinr G uo ods. KId G bves, Notions, Hosiery. Rib bo's. Silk Ties, La dies' antd Geu tiemn's Uu de r w ear, Linens, Table and Piano Covers. Towels. Table Dawask. Naphis and Do.-estie Goods, and thousands of other goods too numerous to men tion are now placed before our old customers of the State of South Carolina. and we gaaunee to the publie and t:; people of this State cs pecially, that through our And ong erablished reputation with buyers and se!!rs where MiVL LIONS Of doliars have been exchued through o: house, that we wd! give better satisfae tion as regards Quality and Prices In goods purchased from us than any other house South. 27 SAgWEs SENT ON ArPPIeATION. N. B.-Charges prepaid on all goods over and above Si10. sent C u. 19. or' for p'ost O iee Order. 37 Please name this paper i; ordering goods. Furchgott, Benedict & Co., 21 K(INO STREET, CHARLESTON, S, C. Oc. 30, 1878. 44-1 Where can I get the best and the most for the least money, in FANCY AND STAPLE DR OODS! OF THE SEASON? SOLVED) SA TISPACTORIILY ! And especially so to my friends un( pa tron in Newberry, Laurenis, Edgetield and Lexington. . F JCW1 L The ORIGINAXL LEA!)ERt OF LOW PRICES in the CITY OF COLUMU1A, answers the al-a~oring questionl, anid states with p;easre that he has nowv in store A IIAND s031E. iL~i REndl ELLEGANTf STOCK in allI the various lines of the business, bought fro~ 111t houses, and! selected with1particul lar 'egard to alt the diveritiedt wanits ofthe public. and whidch WiLt BE SOLD!I If YM 1:\Ai SATIiH 9 00E JACKSON, OF COLUMBIA. Samples sent by mail to any pairt of the country. Oct. 16, 42-1f. IILSTON IIN\R HOISE. P'asseners on bothi the up) and down trains have the usual time for DINNER at Aiston, thiejunctioni of the G. & C. R. R., and the S. U. & C. R. R. Fare well prepared, and the charge rea sonale. MRS. M. A. ELKINS. Get. 9, 41-tf. eistlla eos. VEGETINE An Excellent Medicine. SFmNF:LD. 0.. Fe b. 2S. 1p77. This is to eertifv iat I have used EG TINE.. ml' acti-d by II. .. Stovens. Bo to6. It'., for iheultiatism an 1 "ener'l Prostrt1i'o of .-.w Nervous System, With ''eI-lti 1.ncss. I rei~~liUenunen VETIN asir i Zn exceAit nt eicie o . sneh col1l)aints. Yours very trul., C. W. VANDEG RIFT. Mr.i ande.grift, of the lirm of Vandegrift & I11lintal, is a vell-kno wn business man inl tIs pac, having one of the largest SturtS in Springli 10,. Our Minister's Wife. Lo1SVILLI, INY., Feb. 1(;, 177. M1 H. R STEVENS. D) **i-Th1ree vears axo I was sITerimg teribi w ) .ith In2118uunaftory RhetinaLtuln. Onr niinis*.er's wi*e advised m; to take NE1I:i'. After takinr ove bottle, I was entiry rlieveti. TIhis year, feelinug a re turn oi the dise-Se. 1 again.clitmenced 1:. ing . .and om b i eniefitted1 grenii.y Italo -reafly itn.proves mny di-tton. ;-spi 311.iy M s. A . 1.IL.\ 1). 1011 Wrst Jelfer:om tit et. Safe ard Sure. M . II. L. T.. h In 1s72 youir v e'n(t'~ n wals re0flIcm eld to ie, andt. 1ihn to. Ih per:tuasions,. of a. t ind. 1 co sented to try '-. At t he ti:le I was et t1ringi' from geerattjldei ilty and ner youtr pro.-tertion, suplie ed by Iver work :;nd irre.1,- iwton.Its wonderful * reng 2ain and cara ive prope~rti. seem it iO I l. - geii 'X t;-0It 1y'on fromi the1 not '. d N 4.give i :iy (:x itun 1.aalii.Id indotr.se: n .sb igasl-s r -.nd( resioring thek wald syeentol'vw !1! uni~ ~~ <-ny.Velilne is ih:- only%rd- m SuZoL: :u !as lo gas I live! i '% v-r e ie Ldul traVy W. 1L CLA RK. 1-20 Monterey Pet. t11egipuiy, Penn. VEGETINE The lollowing letter from Rtev. G. WMans lield. formerly pastorof thI MCthdist Ep*S :omal Church, 11yde Park, and at present seftled ik L owell, must convince every on-e who reads his cer ci the wondIerful ezra tive qualities of VE1:1 1 orou:h :leanser and purilier of' the blood. IIYDE PAnK, .MASS., Feb. 15.7 AIR. 1I. V. STEVENS. Dear Sir-Aibout ten years ago mv hea,l".1 tC Pailetd throu-,h the depleting erects Of dys ep1sia nearly a vear late1w attackcd by typhoid fever in its worst form. It set :Nd!' it, my back, antld took the form of a large eep-sen'teti abt:cs, which was fifteen ionths in gathering. z had tWo s.rgical operations by the best skill in tir State; but reecived no permanent cure, I suTrered great, pain at times, and was constantly b weakened by a protuse di.chargc. I also ost small pieces of bone at ditfeet timeS. Matters ran on thus about seven years. till May, 1S74. whin a frienu recommended t ne to go to your office, and talk with you of the virtue of VEGETINE. I did so. and bv your kindness passed through your uiaiu factory. noting the ingredients, &e.. by CL which vour remedy is produced. By v';hat I Saw and heard I gained some U I ctitninemced tai:ing ;t oon after. but felt SL worse froml its eflects e tils;; a eted, and soon felt it was benelitting me in other respects. Yet I di'l not see the results I desiredl till I liul taken it taithfully for a lit le mUore than11 a veur,e when the dlificulty in he back was (cui'ed: and for nine months I yetnjoyed 1te best of health.i I have ink that titue gained 1wenty-fiv ounds of Ilesh, being heavier than ever be ore in my lile, tand I was never. more able o neformu labor than now. iDuring the past few weeks I had a scrofu- -- ous swelling as large as my flst gather on aother patrt of my body. I took VEGETINE faithfully, andi it removed t level with the surface in a month. I think should have been cured of my m:uu trou- ct ie sooner if .I taken larger doses, after hving become ac-oustomed-C to its elfects. Let your. patronis troubled with serofula r ki'Iney disease undlerstanid t hat it iakes inw to ecure c-hronie diseases ; antd, if they . vi l atienatly take VaEGiETINE. it will, ini my Dl ulgemeunt, eure them. Wit h great obligat ions I am Yours very truly.MNv,L) Pastor of the 31etho&lst Episcopal C;hurch. VECETiME x Prepared by S. it. STWE, Boston, Mass. Se VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRU6SISTS. Jan. i,1l--51. We c.ll thei atten:honi of our :rieds and c the publmie g:enuerally, to oiur bteet of K-. t ERU'11 REAI'Y MADE WORK on hand eil DOUBLE AND SINSLE SEAT BUGGIES >1' the best selected seasoned material. XI DEF R H' 11 UME USI, and at such pries atS cannot fil to be raisfactory. crt ive es n~ cal, a! 2v:ho wantt tzood v:orK. We WILL B3UILD) TO ORDER any ot the i;test stvi"s of BUGG!ES 0!' PtLL- se ['Ns, with al:tl the late-t imnprovennts t, mdt'. if not built according to order pa rties ill be under no obligatio n to take the vOkZ when comoleted. PRLCES TO) StAT TilE TIES. Old Carriages and B3uggies RENOV A- b ED) and made to look as goOti as new at) reasonable prices. I R.p.iirintg done with neaItness an'I de- g Asare of the? p:.rng s oliited. bI J. TAYLOR & CO. L1 Oct. 23, 40- r. fu ~Ji ID NE#l AM) BEAUTHUL W BOX PAPETERIE. The handsomest lot of BOX PA PERt$, en irelv new patterns. selectedi with a view to p lale( a cultivated taste. 'MINIATURE BOXES, for little maisseS, zi only 20 cts. Justt received at the Ol HERALD BOOK~ STORE.. Sep. 18, 3:-t f._____________ bus.iess you can engage inl. $5 er ofi eiither sex, right in their owni IeIs worth $5 fr'ee. Implrove your' spar '( BUGGY RIDING. "Supp;se," said he, in accents soft "A felloc, just hke me, Should axle little girl to W!d What would the answer be?" 'lie maiden drops her liquid eyes Her smiles with blushes minile "Why seek the bridle halter when You may live on, sur, cingle?" And then he spoke, "Oh he my bride, I ask you once gain; You are the em::rcss of my soul, And there shall ever rein. "I'li never tire of kindly deeds To wi your geiite heart, And sarilc be the shaft that rends Our happy lives apart!" Upton her cheks the maiden felt The moan bluhes dow ,'o tooi '1 !im for her faithful hab To share his wheel or whoa. [St. Louis Journal. 0-1 r. Colbur, Ill trouble y*ou to lecase myV hand.' "Notisenise, Je:ie, listen to me! 'I won't listen to you !" --yeos, yu wiIl," rejoined the )unt man, with superlative good mor, "you are as anxious to ar what 1 have to say as .1 am say it. I love you. Jennie, and know that Nou love me." 6I don't love you ! Or-at least -1 have alvays had a sort of sterl y affection fur you, Jim, "Sisterly fiddlesticks! I tell you iat I know better. Come, quit ting, and give me a kiss, little ierry lips, and then you may set ic happy day, or, if you like, I'll t it myseif, and at a very early te, 1 assure you." Jennie Kingston gave a queer ~rvous lhttle cough, blushed a~ lit , anid responded: "I'm very much Suprised at ut, JimU.'' "Now, ,Jennie, I don't like to be pjolite, but, upon my honor, I~ n't believe that." "Mr. Colburn !" "Were you speaking to me, Jen "Yes, Jim, 1-one doni't like to acetssed of mnisrepre'sentation." "Trhe don't m isIre p r se n . hat's the use, Jennie ? I know, d you know, that we've beens in e with each other ever since played at housekeeping under e old apple tree away back in ine fifteen years ago." Jennie sprang up, hastily, and eing her jaunty little hat from e mossy bank where it had been elessly tossed half an hour be -e,* exclaimed :"Come, Jim, we st go back to the hotel, it is tting late. Mamma will be mdering at our prolonged ab I won't go a step.'' Then I shall go alone." Nut at all," laughed Jim, "you get thmat we reached this cliff means of the little sailboat. w, even if you were capable of versing that. little strip of the e deep, unaided anid alone, ~n't you see I'd be left here for e buzzards to pick ?" "Of course 1 couldn't manage e boat." said Jennmie, thought Iv. "Mr. Cohurn, do y'ou call this ntlemanly treatmen t ?" "Oh, I dIon't know,"' 1eplied In; "'hadn't thought about it." Jeninie sat down aga&in upjon) the and fiat roek, and drawing a ~ecy scarf ab3ou t her shouldHers re rked suIIiy: "Si nce I am compelled to await ur pleasure, I may as welil take ease while doing so." Jim glaac:ed at the slight, be tching little figurme, sitting so ily there, g.azing" with a fixed terminationl toward the L:orth le, and a half-amused, half-puz d look changed the expression his facee for a moment. Then e smiles predominated, chasing ay all signs of mystery, and rowing himself-at full length on e long grass at her feet he ex imed: .J.nme, you dear, m-nvoking JiLC tease; on erthl do you w it ) id you expect meto make a ciowin of nyscit by getting down on my knees adl telling you 17d die for you, and al t.at? I'd do it, Jenie, in a minute-any true ma-n would be wiliitr to die for a womai he lved a- I iove. it necessary-bt., to be candid, I fan(.iUd you wouild not. CarC fer any such extravnanL prOCSta tioils. Jennie's little booL beat im patietl y on the groundL, but her lips were silent. -Now J i ni was certainly excusable for placing( his own const iOn upon this strl'alue reoceice-at a;v rate he dId ,. and L cotat-sleeve wound 6V. . )OUII N- FO Uo, (-IV icl[JO'S itself loingljhry rnd'L!( Jennie' s Sielitven waist. ntd an audiacious liustaehe was close to the ripe, red lips. when he was i pushed a.ay. half angri'v, with the e,x C .n : ou1 leave me C one !" l "Helcilo !" cried the astonrish;e d young' gentlenan. "is *iL possi ble ?" "Then, in a gelitler tone. "Why, Jennie, whi:t the mat ter ?" for shu was crying a little, very softly, behind the miniature iace pocket-han :erchi-f. "Jim, let's go back home." "Jennie, let's go down to thcat old church yonder and gel. mar Jennie is very properly shcked by this lawless Snggestion. "Well, if you would rather wait a week or two," he resumed, care lesslv "I won't insist. I shall never marry you, Jim U' she announced, in a tragical tone. A good-humored laugh accom panied his reply. "Oh, well, have your own way about it, Puss; you need iot promise me unless you choose, but T'!l wager a diamond ring th.at will lead my bride to the altar in less than a year. and sho will be no other than the fatir Jenniue Kingcston." Her face grew a little paler, and the lace handkerchief went up to the brown eyes again. Suddenly a new thought seemed to disturb the serenity of Jim's mind, for he glanced Up) in her face anxiously, and interrogated tos: "Jennuie, you don't mean t a that you're in dead earnest ?" "Yes, J im, I am." A long silence, finally broken by the abrupt inq1uiry: "Why won't you marry me ? "'Why, you see, Jim, the truth is, I'mn-engagcd." "Engaged !" he yelled furiously, sprigingto his feet ; then seizing, her arma almost rudely, he de manded ini a low tone: "Jennrie, tell me w io the fellow is.'' "1 won't."' "Yes, you will." "Well, then, it's Colonel D0a1. I ton." "Colon el Dalton ! W hat, bald headed old"_ "Sir! You will please recollect that you are speaking of my fu tture husband." "Huasban!d ! Why, Jennie, he's 1 old enough to be y-our grand- I father ; but then he's rich." "1 certainly have no occasion to I mar'ry for money," she asserted proudly. "T1ru1e, you have niot ; hence I fiil to comprehend your sudden 1 determin ation1 to marry D)altorn. You don't love him. Jenniie-you j "Jim, it is rude and unkind for you to talk to meC as y'ou do.'' "We\Tll, I'm niot in the humrior for utteriniig polite comnmonplaces. I want to kniow if you love that "You have no '.igh t to ask~ mue such a qjuestionl.' "Yes, I have ! the v'er'y best raht in the world. I have wor shipped you from my boyhood, and the idea of relinquishing you to any one half mnaddenus me !lIow muilch miore the thought of your bestowing that little white hand I -my little hand-upon one who f au never p)osess your heart ! ] fell me the truth, Jennie. .Have you any real affection for him ?" "Hurrah ! I knew it ! Now lis ten to me. I am going to ask you for the last time. IDo you care, -utug r rme?" (f curse I (1o. "I khew that also; but it docs mV very soul go)d to hear yoU say so. Now fivef me a kiss, :1o away, Jim ! I have not the slightest. idea of kissin "Why, ho0w gneer you are! Whlat's jhe mat ter ? I though t that was the re.rid.a. Way to settle U) this bin'SI esS." -V- hat business ?" "Our eggmn. "Jim, don't yon, Can't you un. derstand that I have solemilly Dromiei:Ad to marry that old-I ncn Colt.-nel Dalton?"' Jim laughed pry he kiss you ? -'I sho,11d have boxed his ears if he had attem-Ipted s:;Ch a thina! A Iter a long pause, Jim in quired, sadly, -Jennie. what on earth made you do it ?"' "1 l! tell you all about it," She a4swered. -You have of cou Ise Observed that he has eei one o. my most devoted followers ever since we came here. I have dis c.rde himl two or three times, but it does not do the least bit I good. He c gmhes rigt back again as attetiLive and persistent as before. Vell, last eve ing, ho en Liced poor mamma out on the bal cony, and they had a long talk to gether. Shortly afterward, mai ma enticed poor me up to her i-oom, and we had a long talk to gether. Jim, she u as inexorable! Nothing less than an immediate and unconditional surrender would satisfy her. I said everything I could think of-called him a few names, which she declared hurt her feelings very much, but I ould not move her an atom. Finally I got scared, and what do you suppose I told her? I said that I was going to marry you? You ought to have seen her then i the gazed at me a moment pre -isely as if I had stated an in tention of leaping to the moon. T hen she inquired placidly :'Has James ever asked you to -become his wife?' Now, you poor tun happy sinner, what could I say to that, but no? Then followed a most interesting discourse, setting forth in a startling manner the folly aud mudness of those erring females who p)lace their heart's young~ affections upon any in jividual who has not taken the trouble -to ask for them. She went on in this strain till I be 3ame very much ashamed of my self, and just a little bit angry with you. While I was yet in ,his comfortable frame of mind, I shanced to encounter the colonelh tud like a little idio.t, I accepted .im. 'That is all. Jim. "At this nment a skiff with a single oe yupant shot around an abrupt >cnd in the shore, and came wviftly toward them. Jennie lanced up, and exelhaimied in a iurried whisper: "Good gracious, it's Colonel Dal on ! and lie's coming up here.'' And he came. The co!onel bowed very gra iously to Mr. Colburn, anid then, urning to the young lady, re uarked smilingly, "Ahb, here you re, little runaway. I have been ooking for you. Do you not think I is time to return." "Oh, yes," she replied, "we were roing4 to start this minute."' Then, urning to Jim: "Why, I believe have lost my glove. WVill you ust walk back to that old arbor. think it must be there.'' "Oh, certain ly !"' responded the stute Jim ; "I will go with pleas "You see," expulainecd Jennie, as he accepted the p)roffered arm of he gallant colonel, 'I n anted to peak with you a moment, so 1 eait him away." "lndeed-! I shall be very happy o hear w hatever you have to "No," she returned ; "I am~ tfridc it will not make you happy; >ut I must say it all the same. I vant to ask you to release me rum our en:gage ment, Colonel )al ton." "Miss Kigtn!you surprise nd pain me exceedingly. This is erv sudden." "Why, yes," said Jennie slowly; I believe it is sudden." nuch," he continued, "but I am very anxions to kin.,w what has callsed this Change in your feel ingr. 'Theie has not been any !" she eted. --I have not loved -ou all the 1ime-vo;i know I have never told you so-and I have loved Jim al n life ! Now he has asked meiu 1.o be his, and I cannot marry you or any one else. Ycu are not angry with me ?" "No, rot arry ; and though sorely grieved at the loss of the treasure Jim has gained, I think you have acted wisely and bravely in th.us telling mre the whole tith at once. May heaven bless yon, my dear ei)id !" lie cls1)Cap the little hand clostiV in his own. lifted it gently to his lips for un instant ; then he was Lor. ")id you find my glove, Jim !' 1-I1aven't ioo.ked for it. Did you teii him ?" And he released you?" ~e did." And I suppose that you and I May co'nsIder ciurselVes actually engaged at hast ?" "l suppose so." "Well, then, Jennie, i think I have waited about long enough. NOW you 1may give me two or three kisses peaceably, or I'll help myself to as many as I choose, without your ladysbip's per "Jim, I really cannot think it my duty to encourage you in such foolishuess." A inw, happy laugh answered her; then a lively struggle en sued, at the termination of which a pair of plump white arms were wound arouri(I Jim's neck, and his loving salutations were being re turned with interest. [Chicago Inter-Ocean. COLONEL INGERSOLL ON OH ILD-WHIPPING. The children of poverty ! My heart bleeds when I think of them ; the children simply covered by a rag ; the et idren of famine and starvation ; the children of drunkenness and the children of crime flotsaga r,nd jetsam upon the wild, rude sea of life ; thc children in alleys; the children that crouch in corners when they hear the un steady step of a drunken b;rute of a fatther ; the cildren, little ba bies with drinking mothers; the phildren too, of the rich, that have no liberty-these little children that are cursed, that are trampled up)on, that are frightened. I pity them al from the bottom of my heart. What right have you to tyrannize over a child ? I have very little respect for a man that cannot govern a child without brute foree. Think of whipping children ! Why, they say t hat children tell lies. Yes, eo wardice is the mother of lies-tyranny the father of lies. Suppose a man who is as much larger than you as you are larger than a five-year old child, should come up to you with a pole in his hand with, "Who broke that plate ?" You would tremble, your knees would . knock together, and y'ouwol swear you never saw the plate,K or that it was cracked when you gotit. Think of a memrber of the Board f of Exchange wh'ipping one of his children for prevaricating. Tfhink of a lawy-er beating his own flesh and blood because he evaded the truth. Think of a dealer in stocks pu11nishing his child for settingr afloat false reports. What an in coinsiecy ! Think of' it ! If you should hiereafter whip your child, I wish yon could have a photo graph taken whbile docing so, with brows corrugated with anger, your cheeks red with wrath, and the little child shrinking, trem bling, crouchingand begging. If this child should happen to die when the maple leaves are turning' to gold, and when the scarlet vines run like a sad regret out of~ r the earth-wouldn't it be delight ful to go and sit on the mound that covered, the dlesh you had bhotn,n and look at the photo- ii ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements iisertcd at the ratm (f -1.00 per square (oe inch) for fast insertion, 014l 75 cents 'or ench sabscqient insertr. 4mb'e 'olumun advertiements tLn per ceui. on above. Notices of meetings, obituaries and tribur, s or, ime rates per zquire as ordiaiy advertisCmen ts. Spceial Notices in Local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements not marked with the nurr. ber of insitinris will be kept in till forbid, aud cliargcd zccurdingly. SPe6eini cor.*acts nmade with large advec. tisrs, with ieral d'educ,ionson 'bovc rates jOB3 PRIATI.VG DONE wVri,i NEAM..Ss .ND 1)1:pyA,(!1 TERMS CASH. g ph oi yourself in the act of hipping that child ? NonV, think of it; think of- it; and if :Jl I say to-night wiil save one blow from the tender flesh of 03-ncy, I amI more than paid. I have kio'wn Inen to drive "heir ow iWren oxrom their door1, !.d then) go d<ovn on their knees a,d abk Ud to watch over them. I wil never ask God to do a favr to a cl; d of milne whuile I can do it, el,ver. A1ober thing, there is : bihIng in this world like being honest with these cilil'irel. I,)o not pretend you are j'1*1V(-1i0-- " Z1-re not ; and if oi of thei hiappells to tell a story, do not let on zs if the whole wrld was ()ing to burst. Tell then honesuy you nave to!d thousands of their.. 110W SHE MANAGED IT. Mr. Marooney is foreman in a foundry, and gets $30 a week. With this salary tite family ought to get along well and save monev, but they do not. Mr. Mar'oonCY hsa cousin, a shoemaker, who gets onily $15 a week, yet who sails right alongr in lightning ex press, while Maroonoy comes lag ging along in a fre ight with a hat box. "flo v (do you manage it, Jack ?" he would frequently ask, "to gelt along the way you, do? Hero you actually keep your fam ily and save money on $15 a week, while it takes every cent I make to live, and i get double thbe pay !" '-Oh, I don't 'manage it all," sayu Jack ; "I just take my money bomne to the old woman on Satur day night, and she takes8$5 to run the house witb, and puts the rest carefurlly away !" "Do you give her all the mon ey ?" asks Mr. Maroonecy, musing. "Oh, no, not quiteo; I keep out a ittle for tobacco during the week, and a trifle to keep me from feel. ing lonesome. If' 1 kept it all in my pocket I would spend it sure, but Mary keeps it tight and safe." Mr. Marconev talked it over with his wife that night, an dthey soncluded to try Jack's plan. The Eolowing Saturday night he brought home his $30, and keep ing back one. put the rest in her kceping, and she promised to do ner level best to set the table on but $5. The first week she spueezed through somehow, and got along with $6.50. Mr. Maroo ney was quite pleased, and began laying awake at night thinking about what kind of a house he would build. He thought a plain :ustic cottage with a bay window wvould be about right. The next seek her expense account footed 2p) $5.80. and Mr. Marooney chane d his design for a future residence ~romn frame to brick. The next veek she brought it down thirty ecnts more, and he added a wing, vith a wash-house. Then she nade. a superhuman struggle, quit >uying milk, and came within two hillings of the goal for which sho iad been striving. Mr. Marooney lecidled on an iron fenco iu front f his premises. Thje next week he. lost ground(, slipped, and amne out at the $6 post. Mr. 4arcoouey tho'ught a neat railing ence was good enough for any >ody, but when the ensuing week he came in with tlying colors, and truck the $5 mark in both eyes, Iir. Marooney had the iron rail ng r'einst ated], and gr'anite steps tunning up to the door. The next week she took th.e noney she had saved, and wem.t ud bought her a love of a hat, oo cute for anything, a black silk ress, and cherub ot' a cloak, that ade the womar- next door cry ith envy till her' nose got sore, ,nd Mr. Marooney came to the onclusion that it didn't pay to ; n n's own nronnertv keen