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',s OFV A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. VOL XV. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1879. No. 30. THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Newberry, S. C. BY THOS. P. (RENRKER, Editor and Proprietor. Terms, $2.0o per aun iim invariably in Advance. rf Cie paper is stopped at the expiration of time for which it is paid. Er The ;4 mark denotes expiration of sub cription. Clothing. HEAD - QUARTERS FOR CLOTHING. -Our. stock of Men's, Youths' a-id Boy's CLOTITNG AND FURIISHING GOODS, for SPRING and SUMMER, is now com plete, and is second to no establishment of the kind in the State. No pains is being spared to keep it first class in every respect. In addition to our Ready-Made Clothing, &c., we are prepared to get up suitS, or any garment, to order, guaranteeing satisfaction in every particular, furnishing several hun -dred samples of different fabrios from which .to select. We respectfully solicit a trial of oar skill in this direction, feeling sure that if those of our people who are wont to send -zroad for their Glothing will give us an opportunity we will secure to them equal satisfaction and save them money. We call attention to our Furuishing Goods Department, especially to our Laun dried and Unlaundried Sbirts, of the. latter we claim to sell the best $1.00 Shirt to be found in any market. Also to our stock of Men's and Boy's Hats, embracing Stiff and Soft Cassimeres, Mackinaws, Leghorns, &c., all of the latest styles. We invite examina tion of all; if you are not pleased do not buy. Respectfully, No. 4 Mollohonl Row, NEWBERRY, S. C. Apr. 23, 17-1y K. L. KINARD, At the Old Stanid of Swaffield's. Opposite - the Wheeler House, COLUMBIA, S. C., Has just opened one of the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS of. SPRING AND SUMMER OCL OTfHING, SRATS, CAPS, AND Furnishing Goods Ever offered in the city of Columbia. The styles of Spring Clothing are very handsome and very cheap. Men's Suits, -51.75 to $25.00. Youths' Suits. $3.00 to $12.00. Boy's Suits, 4 to 10 yeirs, $1.5i0, $200, and, up'to $10.00. Hats at all prices. A GOOD STRAW HAT, only 10 cents. The celebrated STAR SHIRT, manufac tured expressly for fine retail trade. I will take measures and have the Star Shirt snade to order and guarantee a fit. Also, the MONARCH PATENT BOUND BOSOM UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT, the best in the market, for $9.00 per dozen. SA liberal discount to Ministers. Apr. 23, 17-Sm. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. W1ATIICES AND JEW~ELRY At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I hive now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, YWALN AND) GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, ifEDDiNG AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS VALRIETY. A~ll orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call and exasndne my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 1, 47-tf. MFRIHAI IAIl.ORlNH COLUMBIA, S. C. The undersigned has the best appointed 4xclusive TALORING ESTABLISIMENT IN THE STATE. Frtou ANil ENGLlI .TiiscellanCoiS. PELLS!~ INTRODUCED, 1865. A TORPID LIVER is the fraitful source of many diseases, promi neut auong whicii are DYSPEPSIA, SiCK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, DYSENTERY, BiLIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER, JAUNDiCE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM PLAINT, COLIC, ETC. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite and Nausea, the bowels are costive, but sometimes alternate with loo8eness, Pain in the Head, accompanied rith~a Dull seatonin thEa bak_part,Painx in the right side and und er shoulder blade, fullness eaftereting, with a disin linatin o exertion ofbodyormind, Irri ,abilityof temper, Low spirits, I,oss of nemory, vith afeeling of having nelected some duty, General weariness; Dizziness, Flutteringst the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Ski, Ieadache generally overihe riht eye,_Restlessness_as ight WitIitful dreams, highly colored Urine. TF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED: SEP.IGLS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, a single dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. TUTT'S PILLS aecomrpouuded from isuibsittupcpq that are frefrom assy properties that e&Ind ure the most delicate organization. 'raey Search, Cleansee, Purify, and Invigorate the entire System. By relieving the en gorged Liver, they cleanse the blood from poisonous humors, and thub impart health and vitality to the body, causing tbe bowels to act naturally, without which no one can feel well. A .Noted Divine says: Dr. TL"rT --Dear Sir. For ten years I have ba & maxtyr to Drspepsia, Constipation and Piles. lAst Spriug yo= Pills were reow-fande.d to =o - I used them(nbut with little faith). I an now a well m.n. hvo good ilptta, diit,'op i,eriOCT- m gular 0t4N-ls, a -on*. and I LvegainoC forty poundsBolid 1f1eh. Ey are worth thei e n b TUTT'S PILLS, Their first ef'ect is to Increabe the Appetite, and cause the b ly to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Ac tion on the Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are produced. DR. J. F. HAYWOOD, OP NW YORK, SAYS: "dewisesoeit ~ ha ca e oedad.fre a h rp an f a TUedSILS. SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS. Office 35 Murray Street, New York. EF'Dr. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuable InfEor mtion and Useful Rec~eipts "'will be~ inailedfue nit applictiion.1 TUTT'S HAMR DYE1 BLCKb as ige appic tion oft - ILh aar.nleI a$ spring water. old b- l~is. tr sat by expres ou receipt of bi. ffee, 35 Murray St., Ncw York. OLD AND RELIADLE. Da. SAsFolw's Lwva .Em~OoATon is a Standard Family Remedy for iseases of the Liver, Stomach , sd Bowels. -It is Purely 2M E Vegetble- It never *H 3 Debilitates-It leM EM athartie and1 Tonic. " TRY 6 \O 6 . 8e'~ 0 \.: .The1 ,, 3 ~ ~Liver1 00' Invigorator hsbeen used ~ ~ n my prac Lie P- and by the pub lic, ~ or more than :35 yes with m.prece'dented& uis A pr. 16, 16-ly. NEW YOR SI0PPING. .aar Purchadio Ageic~ Established. Reliable. Everything bought with taste and dis retion. N. Y. Correspondent of HERALD onnected with this Agency. Send tor cir ular with prices. Best city references. Addrema MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, I 7 Er.Qad way, New York. A pr. 9, 15-tf. LSTON DIlNNEI IIO0JS. Passe'isers on bo0th the up and down rains have the usual time for DINNER at Aisto, the junction of the G. & C. R. R., and the S. U. & 0. R. R.I 1Fare y'ell nrepared, and the charge rea Isonable. ~ MR.S. M. A, ELKINS. De 93--f TIUE END OF IT. ' n Yes, it's all over, Charlie, we must part; Pa never would consent, ad so don't ti tease. h Pshaw! stuff and nonsense! it won't break your heart: i Why do you say so? Be a good boy, please. Love in a cottage Is all very fine To read in novels, but it doesn't pay; h I'm spoiled to. death, you like cigars and t wine. You'd give them up? yes, and repent next Z day. si Fact, I'm not fitted for a poor man's wife; . The fault of education? maybe so; But then to change the habits of a life W Isn't so easy, Charlie, don'L you know? h Don't make me cry, my eyes will be so red! p Somebody'll see you if you squeeze my hand. You know your income wouldn't buy us bread- 1 And then I promised pa to marry pld Le t Grand. I 'his is his ring-a splendid solitaire; t He's rich as Crcesus, and he dotes on me; c Qharlie, don't look so cut up-I declare I'm sorry: I can't help it, don't you see? t tl A heartless flirt? Well, think the worst you can- b Oh, dear, I wish you wouldn't take on so! Ic t won't last long-love never hurts a man. 'Tis time to dress for dinner; I must go. -Bazar. a J SARAWS YOUNG MEN , Sarah Blake was neither very H oung nor very beautiful, but her ir Father owned the best and biggest - h farn in Horley, and being an only t bhild she was counted an cligible i natch in thrifty circles. Dick Sanders and Ted Brant tb vere rival suitors for her hand. sho had but to say the word la 6vhich of them she'd have ; but it su as just that that made her hesi- fo ate-there was so little choice )etween them. S Such delays are always danger- h<( us. While para wavered, un 'ertain wvhich to hold and which m o let go, both at once her cap. lv ives slipped the leash. rc Tbey might have pleaded that ey had done no w orse than y ters. For, when Jenny Allen's 'atber came witp hig beautiful cc laughter to d well in Horley, there vas a general flocking of the ~wains about the shrine of the ta iew idol, and Ted and Dick only alowed the rest. g But Barah gla ke was not a s roan to view a lover's defection bI ightly. Nor did it weaken her 'esentent to divide it.between wo. She bad quite enough for 9q )oth; and it being uncertain A vich of~ them she gould have g hsen, in meting out her anger, fhe he gave each the disadvantage of is he doubt. . bi Jenny Allen was civil and polite I o o all without showing preference Ito o any. Dick Sanders and Ted to ~rt were .foremost among her in dmirers. .tndeed, thn uthers r tood a good deal in awe of them ,ld hung back, for they were~ a c air of churlish, brawny chaps, hc igle inclined to brook competi ion and whoe ill-will few cared ,o court. Between themnselves fir he question of which should yield at as fast reaching a point where t set tlement by "wager of bat- as le" seemed inevitable, when co higs took a turn which put a iew face on affairs. m Will Harvey came from town hi *o send his summer vacation at One day while sauntering rod in land, along the charming little 'iver that wound through the in valley, Will unexpectedly came on : iomething that drove fishing comn letely out of his head.w On a mossy bauk, shaded by a ver-hanging boughs, sat a young s ir deep in the pages of a hook. .er pro#le, Whicly was towards hi )im, presented a contour so per- in :eet that it would have defied the cculptors's art to reproduce it'b be shower of glossy ringlets t hich fell upon the matchless eck and shoulders stole a new ing frous every shifting glim. neri of light aiitod through thea ndulating leaves. Her check ~ would palo and flush and her eyes las and melt by turns with the l varied emotions called up by what ly he rad. Will Harvey would have gladly Imained a silent spectator of a ght so lovely, but he felt he had o right to do so. Advancing in a manner to at -act the girl's attention he raised is hat and asked sonic common. lace questions about certain local ies in the neighborhood. These iswered. in a voice so rich and usical that every tone made bis eart flutter, he found more ings to ask about, till by do. rees a conversation sprung up hich lasted till the young lady, iddenly remembering how long had continued, with a blush tught up her gypsy hat, bade im a pleasant good day and trip ad away lightly. Thus began the acquaintance of ill Harvey and Jenny Allen. ut it was not likely to end iere. For if Will Harvey's rst stolen giimpsp of .Ienny Cet ed her title, in his4eyes, to be lled the loveliest creature in ie world, it is quite as certain iat her first impressions of the indsome stranger were hardly ss exalted. A formal introduction followed, id in a little time Will and ,nny were so constantly together iat the rural gossips began to Ik of' their engagement as a ing quite settled. This was wormwood to Dick nders and Ted Wrant. They gan -to look askance at Will arvey, and were only restrained om picking an open quarrel with ni by reflecting that he was a -im-built, wiry fellow who ighn't be so easily, handled, to ,y nothing of the plucky look ere was in his keen, dark eyes. One day Dick, at a turn of the ne down which he was strolling, king as usual over his bad rtune, was met by Sarah Blake. He felt awkward and confused, irah had a valorious tongue and had no ground to expect-mor .To his surprise, however, she et.is ciumsy greeting gracious ,for the time disposed, appa nly, to forget past grievances. "'ve news," she said; "news m'd give a deal to know." "What is. it, Sally ?" he asked axingy. "Oh, never mind." "Come, Sally, for old acquain ne sake ?" Was it a smile or a scowl she .ve him then ? Dick wasn't re and was beginning to trem s again when sarah r'esumesI her acious mien. "Well, seeing it's you," she said, don't mind telling. Jenny len is going to elope with Will arvey to-night. He's to be at r ftbter's bapk garden gate at o'clock, his face coered with a sk mask. Whben he gives aj w whistle, thrice repeated, she's come out and then they'll flit gether. Here are all the details a note in her own hand, which ick up after seeing lt drop >m Will Harvey's pocket as b ijtered down the road half an ur since. Read for yourself." Dick ground his teeth as his e ran over the lines which con md every word of Sarah's ite men t. "What are you going to do ?"' ked Sarah with a provoking olness that roused DPick's fury. "Do ?" he growled. "I'd porn el the villain if 1 could only lay ends onihim I" "I can put you on a better "What is it ?" "D1sguie your'self as the letter dicats. Bie there a little before e time. Give the concerted sig and when the lady comes flit ith her yourself. Tfen to one, hen she sees the trap she's in, e'll marry you to avoid ex >sure. At any rate you'll earn r father's gratitude by thwart g Harvey's plot," "But suppose Harvey. too, comes for the time and we meet at e gate ?" "Kock him down, beat him seless, give the signal and get vay with the pr*ize before o.meto." "I'll do it!" cried Dick, his eyes Lshing fiercely. "Good-by, Sal ; I'll have news for you when next meet I" It lackod a quarter to twelve when Dick Sanders, bis face mask ed, stole up to Mr. Allen's garden gate. At the same moment a man similary disguised approached by another path. For an instant the p%ir confronted each other. They both sprang forward, striking out with might and main. Blows rained thick and fast. The com batants were well matched. Af ter a mutual hammering for ten minutes, without advantage to either side, they grappled and went down together. Then they scuffled and bit and scratched till they rolled apart from sheer ex. haustion and lay glaring at each other in helpless rage. Both their masks were torn to tatters, and as the bright moonlight beamed down upon their battered faces each uttered an exclamation of surprise. "Ted Brant!" panted the one, "Dick Sanders I" gasped the other. "I thought it was that scoun drel Harvey!" replied Dick. "So did I!" rejoined Ted. A brief comparison of notes dis elpsed that Sarah Blake, after her interview with Dick, had had a similar one with Ted; the result being as above narrated, a des perate encounter, in which each thought he was pommeling away at Will Harvey. The letter we need hardly say, was amiable Sarah's own production. Before Dick and Ted were pre sentable again, Will Harvey and Jenny Allen were happily married with the full consent of the latter's father, who, indeed, had never op posed the match. Sarah Blake is still a maiden. MiseUantcne. ADAM AND EVE'S WEDDING. Did you ever contemplate the poverty of' Adam when he took Eve for better or worse ? Only think of it. He hadn't a hat to is head, a coat to his back, a pair of sh oes to his feet, nor 'narry red cent' in his trousers' pocket. Eve brought no dowry ; she had nothing to bestow save her love nd affection, and as he was the nly young fellow around it was im or nobody. Equally as poor s her husband, she came to him without a bonnet or a shawl, calico os n, or even a pair of slippers. oses forgot in his reminiscences o give us any account of' the wed. ing-trip, but from what we can ather in regard to wardrobes of hat day, their baggage would not ave been an incumbrance, for a ery limited amount sufficed, and ressing to please everybody was f no account, for there was none ut themselves to please. Doubt less their whole outfit of traveling resses, water-proofs, dusters, unch baskets and all, be could ave carried in the pockets of his rousers. Tliey must have started ousekeping also upon as small a apital as could well be imagined. Tey hadn't as far as can be leaned from history, a hair brush, fine tooth comb, a towel, or oap ; no bitters, soothing syrup, lothes rings, smoothing iron o nothing. Adam wasn't afraid to invite his wife to go on an excursion with him through fear of having to go own in his trousers pockets for he wherewith to buy a suitable utfit, for the reason that he had o pockets in his trousers ; nor was he bothered about his trunk becks, nor did be swear at bag age-smashers or brook the inso lence of railroad officials. There is no good and sufficient reason why they shouldn't have been an amiable couple and had a good time generally. They washed heir clothes, doubtless, by a dive iiuto the Eupbrates, and there be ing no clothes lines, they wore allowed to dry on their backs, and Adam didn't care a rush whether his shirt-bosom was smooth or not ; an d w hy should Eve bother her head about it so long as her husband was suited. Gbildren are tender-lead them gently. UOna knenling and nraving. SIHE TOLD 1115 FORTUNE. 'This is a station, is it ?' h< asked, as they opened the door o cell No. 5, and waved him in. 'Yes.' 'Then I'm the same as in jail am I?' 'You are,' 'All right! This is the last go! darned time I'll believe anybod3 under oath! So go ahead witE your old Bastile business.' IIe was a young man of 24 wearing his over-alls in his boot legs, and before coming to towr had broken oft a twig from v peach tree and placed the blos soms behind his hat band and over his left ear. 'Hast though been deceived? inquired our reporter, as the offi cer got through locking the cell door.' 'Hast I? Well, you'd better het I hast I!'m a regilar eight rail fence blown flat by a tornado I I'm going to commit suicide when I'm out o' this, I am!' A chew of tobacco and a few kind words opened his heart, and he explained: 'You see, I lost my dog in town the other day, and I came in this morning to find him. Dad, the darned old bass-wood, told me to cali on a fortune-teller and find out who stole Tige, and I was fool enough to do itl I called on a woman back up here about a mile, gin her two dollars, and says I, Where's Tige ? He's up here in a Dutchman's yard, says she. Did he steal him ? says I. le did sya she. Then I'll hust his head, says I. You will marry rich, have lots of happiness, live to be a hundred years old, and go to heaven when you die, says she, and she, and she stopped rolling her eyes and hawked on to them two dollars like a turkey on a 'tater-bug.' 'And you found Tige ?' 'You hold on! I found the Dutchman's, and says I, Where't my dog ? I don't know, says he You're a liar, says I, and with that we had it which and t'other, and he ~had just flung me out doors when the constable came along and nailed me.' 'Well ?' -'Well, I'm in a nice fix, I am Tige gone, two dollars gone, me it the jug and dad planting corn with a blind eye, and a lame back We're a nice family take us all to gether, and you just go out and bet ten to one we are! No, you can't help me any, 'less you want to leave me a lead pencil. I fee] like composing a poem on a fool, and I'll write it on the wall here. Good-bye, Mister-come back in an hour and I'll have 'a poem done and be in ;ny grave, mebbe, for I can't bear up under more' n a wagon load of woe.' The goodness which struggles and battles and goes down deep and soars high, is the stuff of which heroism~ is mads, by which the world is saluted and kept pure. It is the seed which bears fruit in martyrs and makes men nobler than their nature-and demigods and prophets of a better time. We are told to place no faith in appearances, yet it will be found a wiser course to judge from the human countenance, rather than the human voice ; most men place a guard over their words and their actions, but very few can blipd the expression that is con veyed by the features. The rivalry of scholars advances science. The world is saved by the breath of school children. Even to rebuild the temple, the schools must not be closed. Blessed is the son who has studied with his father, and blessed is the ither who has instructed the son. Hope is the last thing that dies in man, and though it be exceed ingly deceitful, yet it is of this good use to us that, while we are traveling through life, it conducts us in an easier and more pleasant way to our journey's end Eighteen thousand men are en ga in the ernress business. BEING SOCIABLE. A great deal of the calling and f twittering and my-dearing have no more leal connection with so ciability than the flowers and feathers on a woman's hat have with her head. They are purely artificial, and tacked on by the - milliner. There is a vast deal of social millinery, however, which passes for Nature's hand work ; and people are often praised for their fine social qualities merely because they are adepts in the art of saying pretty nothings by the hour, and exhibiting them selves in other peoples' drawing rooms in an entertaining way. And on the other hand, those who are eminently social in nature and spirit are often condemned as un sociable because they aay little, and do not care to exhibit them selves and turn their hearts in side out for other people to ad mire. Perhaps they are deficient in the graces of cultivated society; they may not have the gift of rapid utterance or repartee; they may find it hard to intrude their thoughts and feelings upon others while more variable natures make the air vocal with their incessant buzz. Behind their reticence, and beneath the disguise of modest and unattractive way, .re all the ele ment$ of the truest sociability, which it requires but the least penetration to discover and the fit occasion to bring out. Being sociable requires aome thing more than ceaseless chatter ing and gadding about. It re quires the culture and expression in all proper and helpful ways of those thoughts and sentiments which are' unselfish, generous, sympathetic and humane. It means a pervading interest in others and the general good. It means the lively commerce of mind, and communication of heprt with heart, by listening as well as speaking ; by large respectively as well as generous giving. And this sociability is just what is wanted to redeem our social inter course and make our coming to gether helpful, stimulative, and ennobling. SATURDAY NIGHT. Among the Multitude of sug gestions for spending Sunday in a profitable way, we say that Satur day night is one of the resting places in the journey of life, when it becomes every man to settle his accounts. Observe the follow ing: 1. Settle with the world. T he business of a single week~ is easily review ed--its mistakes may be easily rectified, its experience turn ed to good account. The man of business should some time on Sat urday look over his books, ex amine his outstanding debts, and see that all is straight and safe. This is all the mnore important if his accounts are numerous. Great watchfulness is required if he would escape embarrassment and trouble. He who knows exactly how he stands every Saturday night will not be likely to live a poor man; or, if he does, he will hard!y ever be found in debt or in want. 2. Settle with conscience. Let him review his words and his ac tions, his motives and his feelings during the past week. if any thing is seen to be wrong or de fective (and who is he without fault(?), let the remembrance of it be carried into the next week, that a repetition of it may be avoided. Let him ia.prayer seek not only forgiveness for what he has been amiss in the past, but grace to do better the coming week. 3. Settle with the Lord's treasury. Every man owes constant re turns of gratitude to the Giver~of all good. Is it not meet to finish the settlement of Saturday night by reviewing all the merits of the week, and setting apart a portion of its profits to serve some good cause that will promote the glory of Him 'who gave Himself for us ?' How much better and happier might life be witb a down-right honest settlement every Saturday night ! How much brighter would Sunday morning be ; how much more profitable the whole danf ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1.00 per square (one inch) for frst inse"n and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion. Doul!e column advertisements ten per cent. on above. Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributt a of respect, same rates per square as ordinajy advertisements. Special Notices in Local column 15 cents per line. Advertisements not marked with the num ber of insertions will be kept in till forbid, and charged accordingly. Special contracts niade with large adver tisers, with liberai deductions on above rates. --:o: JOB PRI.VTI.iG DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH TERMS CASH. FEMALE JEALOUSY. '%eet me, love, at the old place to night.' The gentleman was aroused from his slumbers next morning by the pent up fury of a shriek which re sembled Lhe scream of a locomo tive. He sprung out of bed, his hair briFtiing with terror, to en counter his wife rigid with in dignation-hor face pale, and her Cntireexpression of countenance an interrogation point of the hugesi; propdotions. When she spoke her words were in italics, and were as frosty as a piece of ice. 'Can you explain this note ?' 'What note ?' asked the be wildered merchant. 'The one that wretch wrote yoa last night-the note from the party 'you met at the old place' yesterday eveuing !' 'Upon my soul I don't know what you mean ?' 'IPerhgps this will refresh your memory and the note was tharst into his hands with an energy which made his blood tingle with atpprehension. A single glance re vealed its contents. He knew the hour was big with fate for him and he struggled bravely for com posure. A mistake would leave him desperate. His tone was - therefore calm and collected as he replied : 'I suppose it is some scribble by ano of the clerks. I know noth ing about it.' The exquisite seream that fey. ered upon that woman's lips at the answer would have reflected ered it upon a Massachusetts re publican when asked for pecu niary aid for the refugees. 'And you expect me to believe this ?' 'Confound it, Madame, I didn't expect you to believe anything. But what the mischief areha prowling through my pocketsifor any way?' 'I haven't been prowling through your pockets!' ''Where did you find that thing ?' 'l-I-picked it up on the floor,' was the confused reply. Here was daylight at last. The man fixed his eyes on her in in dignant scorn. There was the ring of victory in, the accent with which he reversed the tables: 'Then some one must have sent it to you; and see-see-it's in A Ns'S hand-writing. Cecelia, is it possible ?' His pathos would have found its way to a heart of stone. His wife cast upon him a scared and frightened look, and then turning, fled the room. lHe was master of the situation. The love of glory, the fear of shame, the design of making a fortune, the desire of rendering life easy and agreeable, and the - humor of pulling down other peo pie are often the causes of that valor so celebrated among men. Never let any man doubt where you stand or whaf, are your prin eiples. It is not necessary to call attention to the flag under which you fight and war. Hold it up boldly ; be a good standard bearer. If you have talen ts industry will improve them ; if you have mode, rate abilities industry will supply the deficiencies. Nothing is denied to well directed labor; nothing is ever obtained withbpat it. Though the average small boy may steal away and eat a water melon all by himself, he never re Euses to divide his medicine with rilittle sister. Half of the pleasure of riches sonsists in seeing othersasuffer the pangs of poverty.