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A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. Vol. XV. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1879. No. 43. THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Newberry, 8. C. BY THOS, F. GRENRKER, Editor and Proprietor. Terms, $.OO per annum,u , Invariably in Advance. I r ne paper is stopped at the expiration of time for whicht it Is pta. 1" The .4 mark denotes expiration of sub cription. Books and Stationery. SCET YOURV TATIOER I AT TE STORE AROUND THE 00ORNER IN THE Newberry Herald Building. LADRGEST STOCK, Greatest. Variety, Best Prices! Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap, Flat Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head, Letter qnd Note Head, Sil ver, Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mu sic Papers. Small Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10, white and Colored and Congress Envelopes. Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine,) pencils, fiat and round rulers, pock et and desk Inkstands, letter and paper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rub ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs, Paper Weights, Erasers, Indelible Ink, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bill Holders, Backgammon B oa r ds, Check men, Chess, Perforated and Bristol Board, Blotting pads, and a-variety of other articles, which if you dan't see PLEASE ASK FOR ! NEASIDE NO HMRPEft'S LIBRARIES! Appleton's Handy Volumes! LARCE VARIETY ! CHEAP READING!! BIBLES! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT-FROM 50 ets. UP TO $10. PRETTY CLASP BIBLE ONLY 715 CENTS. BLANK BOOKS And Pocket Memorandums! VARIOUS STYLES AND SiZES! CHEAP.AND GOOD. BEAUTIFUL LOT Photo. & Auto. Albums DIFFERENT STYLES AND PRICES. ~If you want satisfac tion and trade prices, and a variety to select from, buy your goods from a regularly appointed Stationery Store. If you don't see what you want ask for it. T. F. GRENEKER, HERALD BUILDING. LARGE STOCK STATIONERY !! Jnsit received. Great Variety. Call_and_Examine. SEzASIDE AND HARPER'S CHEAP LIBRARIES, LARGE NUMBER. 1 STOCK COMPEETE. PRICES LOW. THOS. F. GRENEKER. IIERUD BOOK STORtE. Those in want ot' Stationery, such as Paper Eneloe, Tag,Ik , Ps,o F PenA cils. Mucilage, Blank hooks, or Fancy Arti ;~ sh~ 1j~~p ftrc~ invited to exanitne my Hardware and CWHery. LOW PRICE COTTON, The undersigned ask to c:l att,,ntion of! the Fariners and Metiiici to their nuw 9upply of STEEL PLOWS, of all kinds, STEEL SHAPES, PLOW STOCKS Of the "Avery Patent." AXES, . Of all grades and prices. SPADES, SHOVELS, MANURE FORKS, Of all kinds. Picks, Grubbing Hoes, &c. Also, a splendid lot of arpenters' and Blacksmiths' Tools, kll laid in at prices that will meet the low >rice of cotton. Call and spe for yourselvos, a the Hardware Store of offoc'K &. JIHI01I No. 3, Mollohon Rows Jan. 1, 1579. I-tf NEW CROP RED CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS AND LUCERNE SEEDS, At OPPOCK & JOHNSON'S. Aug. 27, 35-tf. LIME! LIME!! Tested by the most experienced mechan es and guaranteed to be the best ever of ered in this market. For sale at low prices V GOPPOCK & JOHNSON. May 21, 21-tf. AVERY'S PLOWS. Avery's Walking Cultivator, four plows. Averv's Double-foot, iron, plow. Averyv's " " wood, plow. Avery's Single, wood and iron, plow. Avery's Garden Plow. A t prices that any farmer can buy. Call on COPPOCK & JOHNSON. Apr. 30, 1 8-tf. aPlseuaneous. b- CH E APEST AN D EBE ST! a 'ETERSON'S MALMAZ/NE. -I I ----- PULL-SIZE PAPER PATTEENS ! [7 A SUPPI,EX3T will be given in every humber for 1880. containing a full-size pattern 'r a lady's, or child's dress. Every subscriber di receive, during the year, twelve of these tterns, worth more, alone, than the subscrip i price. a "PTEnsox's MAGAZINE" Contains, every 'ear, 1,000 pages, 14 steel plates, 12 colored Ber.: In patterns, 12mammoth colored fashion plates, 4 pesof music, and about 900 wood cuts. Its brin embellishments are SUPEBB STEEL ENGEAVINGS! Its immense circulation enables its proprietor ospend more on embellishments, stories, &c., an any other. It gives more for the money, *nd combines more merits, than any in the rorld. In 1880, a NuW FEAT~Usa will be intro nced in the shape of a series of SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES. ITS TALES AND NOVELETS re the best published anywhere. All the most Pr "terson." I1880, FIVE ORGA OPYRIGHfT NOVELETS will be given, by knn S. Stephens, Frank Lee Benediet, Frances odgson Burnett, &c., &c., and stories by Jane rAustin, by the author of "Josiah Allen's Vife," by Rebecca Harding Davis. and all the >est female writers. IAMTH COLORED F&SHION PLATES head of all others. These plates are engraved in steel, TWICE THE USUAL siEE, and are un qualed for beauty. They will be superbly col >red. Also, Household and other receipts; ar Iles on "W~ax-Work Flowers,'' "lanagement >f Infs;" in short everything interesting to adies. TEnxS(Always in Advance) $2.00'A YBA.&3 *3ir Unparalleled Offers to Clubs. .t 2 Copies for 3.50; 8 Copies for 64 50; With a opy of the premium picture, 24x20, a costly teel engraving, "WAsHINGTON AT VALLEY oiEs thor 8650; 8 Copes for 69.00; with a extra copy of the Magaine for 1880, as a Copies for 3.; 7n Coisfor 10.50 with >oth an extra copy ef:th Magazine for 1880, nd the premiumn picture, to the person getting Ip the 'lub. 'or Larger Clubs Still Greater Inducements! Addes,pstHARLES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. (Cr Specimens sent gratis, if written for. Oct. 8, 41--tf. Pr Your Old Books ! E. R. STOKES, lank Book Manufacturer AND GENRAL BOOBINDER. Has moved opposite the City Hall, where le is fully prepared, with first-class work nen, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern md bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with ;he buiness enable me to guarantee satisfac tion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad ooks, and Books for the use of Clerks of Jourt, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in Equity, and other County Officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers md Periodicals, and all kinds of publications >ound on the most reasonable terms and in ;he bes t manner. All orders promptly attended to. E. R.STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City Hall, Oct 8, 41...r Columbia, S. C. FOR THE HERALD. LINES FOR AN ALBUM. Wreathe with the beautiful roses of love, Every cross which darkens life's way, Be tender and true, as the -angels above, Who dwell in endless day. Then In the Lamb's great Book of Life, Bright shall thy record be, When done with earthly care and strife, You cross the Jasper sm. Williamston, S. C. MAGGIE. FOR THE HERALD. THEY ARE WAITING. They 4re w4iting, father, waiting, Over on the golden shore; There to welcome, there to welcome Thee with joy forevermore. Dimpled hands to thee are reaching, Through tho~gates of gleaming pearl, Ruby lips, a sermon preaching, Father's angel boy and girl. They are telling, sweetly telling, Of the Saviour's matchless love; In glory they with Him are dwelling, In that priceless home abov. We are coming, darlings, coming, Whpn our life tsks herp are o'er, Meet us, loved ones, at the turning, As we reach the goldensh'ore. Williamston, S. C. MAGGIE. Three Brave Men. -0 Pretty . Barbara Ferros would not marry. Her mother was in consternation. 'Why are you so stubborn Bar bara?' she asked. 'You have plenty of lovers.' 'But -they do not suit m6,' said Barbara, coolly tying her curlE before the mirror. 'Why not ?' '1 want, v hen I marry, a man who is brave, equal to any emer. ency. If I give up my liberty, i want to be taken care of. 'Silly child ! What is the mat ter with Big Barney, the black. smith ?' 'He is big, but I never learned that he was brave.' 'And you never. heard that he was not. What is the matter with Ernst, the gunsmith ?' 'He's as placid as goat's milk.' 'That is no sigo that be is a coward. There is little Fritz, the Ltanner.; be is quarrejsome enough for you., surely.' H1e is no big-gi- than a bantam eOQ.k. It is litle be.~ecould do ii Lhe house was set upon by rob. bers.' 'It's not always strength that wins-a.fight,-girl. It takes brains as well as brawn. Come now, Barbara, give those fellows a fair trial.' Barbara turned her face before the mirror, letting down one raven ress, and looping up another. '1 will, mother,' she said at last. That evening, Ernst, the gun. mith, knocked at the door. 'You sent for me, Barbara ?' he aid, going to the girl, w'ho stood upon the hearth, coquettishly warming one pretty foot and then Lhe other. - 'Yes, rng,' she replied. ''I've been thinking of what you said Lhe other night, when you wore ere.' 'Well, Bar bara ?' Ernst spoke quietly, but . his dark blue eyes flashed, as he look ed at her intently. 'I want to test you.' 'How ?' 'I want to see if you dare do a very disagreeable thing.' 'What is it ?' 'There is an old coffin up stairs. It smells of mould. They say Redmond, the murdorer, was buried in it ; but the devil came tor is body and left the coffin empty, at the end of a week, and it was finally taken from the tomb, it is up stairs i Lhe room my grandfather died in, and they say gradsire does not rest easy in bis grave for some reason, though that know nothing about. Darc you make that your bed to night ? Ernst laughed. 'it that all ? I will ,.do that and sleep soundly. Why, pretty one, did you think I had weak nerves ?' 'Your nerves will have good pmooft ;youn ndrtakerit. Re. member, no one sleeps in that wing of the house.' 'I shall sleep the sounder.' 'Good night, then. I will send a lad to show you the chamber. If you stay there. till morning,' said the imperious Miss Barbara, with a nod of her pretty head, 'I will marry you.' 'You vow ft?' 'I vow it.' Ernst turned straightway, and follow'ed a lad in waiting, through dim rooms and -passages, echoing stairs, along narrow damp ways, where rats scuttled before them, to a low chamber. The boy look ed pale and scared, and evidently wanted to hurry away; but Ernst made him wait until be took 4 survey of the room by the aid of his lamp. It was very large and full of recesses, with high windows in them, which were barred across. He remembered that old Grand sire Fer:os had been insane sev eral years before his death, so this precaution had been-tnecessary for the saf&ty 'of himself and others. In the centre of the room stood a coffin; beside it was placed a chair. - The room was atherwise perfectLy empty. Ernst stretched himself in the coffin. 'Be kind enough to tell Miss Barbara that it is a very good fit,' said be. .The boy went out and shut the door, leaving the gunsmitb in the dark. Meanwhile, Barbara was talk ing with the blacksmith alone in the keeping roorm. 'Barney,' said she, pulling her hands away from his grasp, when e iould h've kissedJler, 'I have a test to put you to, before I give you any-answer. There is a corpse lying in the chamber where my grandsire died, in the untenanted wing of the house. If you dare sit with it there, all night, and let nothing drive you from your post, you'll not ask me to marry you in vain.' 'You give me a light and a bot tle of wine and a book to read ?' 'Nothing I' 'Are these all the conditions you can offer me, B'ar bara ?' 'All. And ifyou get frigtened, you need never look me in the face again.' 'I'll take them, then.' So Barney was conducted to his post by the lad, who had been in structed in~ the secret and whose voluntary stare at Ernst's placid face .as it lay in the coffin was in terpreted by Barney to be natural awe of a corpse. HJe took his -seat and the boy left him alone with the darkness and the rats and the coffin. Noon after, yourng' Fritz; the tanner, arrived, :flattered and hopeful from the fact that Bar bara 'bad sent for him. 'Have you changed your mind, Barbara ?' he asked. 'No; and I shall not, until I know that you can do a really brave thing.' 'Whaf,: shallait be ? -I swea.r to satisfy you, BIarbara,' 'I have a proposal to make'-to you;' My plan require& skill as well as courage.' 'Tell me!l' 'Well, in this house is a man watching a corpse. He has sworn not to leave his post till morning. If you can make him do it I shall be satisfied that you are as smart and as brave as I require a hus band to be.' 'Why nothing is so easy !' ex claimed Fritz. 'I. can scare him away. Furnish me with a sheet, sho w me thbe room, and go to..your rest, Barbara. You willffind me at the post in the morning.'; Barbara did as he required, and saw the tanner-step blithely away to his task. It was then nearly twelve o'clock, and she sought her own chamber.. Bar ney was sitting at his vigil. The face in the coffin gleamed whiter in the darkness. The rats squeaked as if a famine were upon them, and they smelled flesh. The thought made him shudder. He got up and walked, but some thing made a slight noise, as if somebody was behind him, and he put his chair with the back agains the wall and sat down again., He had boeen hard at work all day, and at last, in spito of, everything, he grew sleepy. Fin ally he nodded and snored. Suddenly it seemed as if some body had touched him. He awoke with a start and saw nobody near, though in the centre of *the room stood a white figure. 'Curse you, got out of this!' be exclaimed, in a fright,. using the very first words that came to his tongue.. The figure held up its right hand and slowly approached him. He started to his feet. The spectre came nearer, pressing him in the corner. 'The d-l take you!' cried Bar ney, in his extremity. Involuntarily be stepped back, still the figure advanced, coming nearer and extending both arms, as if to take him in a ghastly em brace. The hair stood up on Bar ney's bead; he grew desperate, 1 and, as the gleaming arms would have touched him, he fell upon the ghost like a whirlwind, tearing off the sheet, thumping, pounding, beating, and kicking, more and more outraged at the resistance he met, which told him the truth. As the reader knows, he was big and Fritz was little; and while pommeling the little tanner un mercifully, and Fritz was trying to lunge at Barney's stomach to take the wind out of him, both plunging and kicking like horses, they were terrified by hearing a voice cry: 'Take one of your own size, big Barney,' Looking around, they saw the corpse sitting up in his coffin. This was too much. They re leased each other and sprang for the door. They never knew how they got out; but they ran home in hot haste, panting like stags. go she married Ernst ; and though she sent Fritz and Bar ney invitations to the wedding, they did not appear. If they dis overed the trick, they kept the nowledge to themselves, and ever faced Barbara's laqgbing yes again. FeE THE HERAD. 1EW YORK BQA RDING1 MOVING.4 To live in New York is to board. o board is to-. At first, you move. hat is, you go somewhere else. When you get there you Bay to yourself, "I ertainly was very foolish to move, or the other place. was not q1ite so I ad.".* But having taken the' first tep in a wrong course, you are obliged I o keep it up, so you give notice and t the 'end of 'the week you movet gain'. This time you try to be pa ient, you do really try to reform your ways, and to be very patient, but in a week or two yon discover that there's something unlooked for the matter something you never could have reamed of, and so once again you nusC . move.. And you .do .move. Wat is the consequence ? you move again. For the first few years, you eep on moving., - SETTLING DOWN. At last you settle down. The stoop is chronically dirty. What, of that ? he servant girl is slipshod.' What f that ? The carpets are giving out. What of that ? The furniture is ubbed. What ,of that ? The beef steak is tough. What of that. You are half fed. What of that ? Those people opposite at the table ! you are1 rought into contact with them three1 times a day-they are absolutely un bearable. What of that ? You say you don't even see them; you didn't now till now that they were there, although you do pass them the salt and the butter and the bread every day. No matter what may be the matter, you smile tranquilly and say, "I've moved forty-nine times in two years and a half. I've come back to the first plac I was in and I've made up my mind to stay. I was in place once where you could actually eat off the door step ; where the car pets were bright, the furniture new, but I starved-absolutely starved. Then I got into a plaee where the beefsteak was good ; the coffee had an odor of coffe about it;: where I was in I the very land of Goshen. Something was the 'matter there, and I moved. In fact-but what's the use talking. Now I've quit moving." Now my friend; now you are thoroughly ac olimated. You are a genuine New Yorker. And farthermore, genuine, thoroughly acclimated New Yorkers understand how. it is, about these hings. If they wer,e to see things in ipple pie order-everything just as it )ught to be -when, they came to see you, likely enough they would say. 'The poor creature doesn't get enough ;o eat." . You see they are not im posed upon as your cousin from the -ountry might be. THOSE WHO DON'T. t But here as elsewhere, there are 3ersons-regular Bourbons, who never %an learn, and they keep on moving ill they die, some of them in the ffort. Then .too, as you will see at a ;lance, there is a constant influx of t 'resh and verdant spirits who~not yet roken in, declare that they will have ings to suit them, and the two to ,ether make so considerable 4n army ;hat its a question when you meet tny, body, whether the .question won't )e, "Where are you ?" instead of How are you ?" We get used to ither form of salutation. Then too, ases have been known where even he most resigned persons h4ve packed ' heir trunks and engaged the express nan. I knew a most estimable lady -a christian-and she spent a por ion of every day, rain or shine, (un ess it stormed dreadfully) in "looking or board." I was in the same house; floor below, and she used to stop in. nd tell me her experience. For the nost part, she took it out in "look ng," for she did not move oftener ;han once in six months, and the week after she got to one place, she >egan to look for another. Then inally went to Heaven, without ever inding a..comfortable boarding place. iome too inquisitive an individual nay inquire, "What is the compen tation for all this ?' The only an iwer to be given is, "The fact that iou are a resident of New York." LUCY CARF.* CHILDREN'S NERVES. On t be street the oi;berday, says 5'cribner's Monthly, we saw a.fretful nother roughly shding and chid ng, for "being so cross," a sensi ,ive child, who shrank in nervous ,error from -the harsh blast of a ,oy trumpet, sounded in his ear y 8-jolly little urchin, who evi lently had intended to give pleas ire, not pain. The frightened bild, with pale face, tremblitig C ips, and pathetic little suppressed ~ ob, struggled manfully to coa- C uer his nerves and .his wounded ~ aart. "Cross" was clearly the rery last word thatt should have >en applied to the suffering little ellow whose nerve,s were aet a ,rem ble for at least one whole day -not so much by the shock of the liscordant blast, which a few kindC ords might have soothed away, as by the subsequent rough liand ing and tongher tones of his nother, -and by his own very ;rat effort at self-command. Of course, the cruelty of this nother n as unconscious, but not >nl that account, much the less ~ I less of those who have the care if children, not only to see tbat. ,ey have proper food and cloth c ng, but also to study their char eter, dispositions, and- nerves. ~otwithstanding the attention hat scientific -physicians -are now. >aying to the nervous system, we ~annot yet expect to know the -easons why a noise, an odor, a ,ouch, that is innocuous to most,1 ,o a fe w may cause terr-or, oi- pain, >r faintness, or death. Yet, by bservation, we may find out what ffects unpleasantly the nerves of be child intrusted to our care, nd, by avoiding as far as possi >lo exposing it to the causo of its ervous fear or irritation, and > gently soothing it when suchr xposure is unavoidable, gradual y insure its nerves to bear with ortitude the painful excitement. In this way we have known lervous antipathies to be over :ome when a contrary course vould have produced serious con tequences ; perhaps, ever death. Let them obey who know how e o rule. - A SMART DOG. The following story appears in i letter from Unionville, Conn.: Jur neighbor, Chauncey Hart, 3as a dog that is remarkable for i i's apparent. knowledge of the i English. language, if his owner's I itatement about the .dog.ia true- f tnd aso his veracity there is no, 1 jaestion. Mr. Hart is a black- : mith by trade, and he hasian aere t >r,so:of lanI which he c.ultivates, t nd during the season of hoeing ises at about four o'clock in the i norning tq subdue the weeds. His t tog is always with. him. When e ,be time arrives for making a-fAre o prepare the morning meal, Mr. lart goes into the house, makes z he fire, and says to.the.dog.: "Go all your mistress.' He goes im nediately to the bedroom and vakes. her .f9.she does-not notice he call the dog will pull the cloth og off. the. bed and will -not leave. intial she gets up. If&tr:.:Hart sees 6 pack-peddler coining he says. o the dog:- "Carlo, there is a )ack-peddler.. coming." He will h tart off at once, and prevent 'his oming on to,the premises. , On another occasion Mr. ; art 8 valked over to a neigbboirs house ast as the neighbor came home vith some bones he had procured or his chickens, and threw them ut of his-wagon. Carlo got --one if them and brought it near where hey we re talkinag.. Whea Mr. lart saw it he said: "Carlo, that ione don't.belong to you ; go,carry t back where you found it, and r ,o home." Carlo carried the ' >one back -to the place where - te got- it,- trotted off about- ten t eds toward-home and- sat down vaiting for his master. Tho-neigh ior also h4ri dog about the satne ize that was in hearing. Seeing Jarlo where he had Liat down, the ither dog picked up the bone and arried it to within a few feet of .arlo; there ho laid it down and ame back - - little way. After vaiting awhile and seeing --that Jarlo did not take it, he placed it , little nearer-very -close to himI his time-but he would not touch t, but sat therg until Mr. Hart vent home. When he came up toI v bere the dog was sitting he said : Carlo, you may have that- bone ow." The boy immewdiately pick- C d itup and caried;it home. Noth og was said, to either dog but-the rdor to carry back the bone ; but oth dogs seemed: -to -ktow what ~as said, and the vi.siting dog -a etermnined that Carlo should ac ept.the,proffered bone as afpledge f friendship and as a ~hospitable C utertainment. . In seven . days a dove was sent. k;ery seven days the-land rested. acob served seven years for achel. Jacob mourned :'seven rears for Joseph. On the seventhe ay God- eided his ornk. Abra Lam pleaded s~even times for So omn. The golden candlestick bhad even branches. INaaman washed even times in the river Jordan. acob' was pursued a seven days' ourney by Liaban.' Every seventh a rear the law was rea;d to the peo ile. On 'the sevethi day Noah's ~ ,k touched the ground. SoIo non was seven years building the emple, and fastoesieen days at ts dedication. ~'On the seventh lay of the seventh month the ~ bhildren of Israel fasted seven [ays in their tents. ,Tob's frien4e at- with him seven days and seven ights, and'offered.seven bullocks nd seven rames as an atone~ment. How TO Guow A MUsTACHE.-A ady thus writes to the Philadel- ' hia Times: I noticed in your 0-day's issue that one of our. own air-sex is in a great predicament ecuuse her son is unable.to raise mustache. My own husband vas in the same unpleasant situa ion, -but -by- usi-ng-the-following a emedy his mustache commenced 0 grow vigorously, coming out ice and full, it is because that am in sympathy with the mena bat I write this letter:f Take a teaspoonful of bay rum, ne diachm of turpentine, one rachm of glycerine, and put in n ounce bottle and fill up with ommon lard. -Apply as hot as an possibly be borne without ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements inserted at the rate of 1.00 per square (one inch) for first insertion and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion. Double column advertisements ten per cent. on above. . Notices of meetings, obituaries and tributes of respect, same rates per square as ordinary advertisements. Special Notices in Local column 15 cents per line. Advertisemnt" marke&Wt the.num ber of inser 1. be k 11 bid, and,charged0"N. Qpecia ver dserswites JOB PRI.*T7.1; DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH TERMS CASH. SAVING A CLERK.-The follow ng incident is given by the New York correspondent of the -Boston lournaV: - One of our bankers had ayoung nan in his emplov; he was smirt, ntelligent and seemed reliable. qight after night the cash. account hiled?'td balance. The disturbance vas sna ibut annoVin'g. Susjpiion -estdd- on' the young nan,for here was no one in the buiness >ut himself and the employer. A letec'tive was consultedty narkld and the youngpler ga edted. Owning up whea.ecrepy 60d no longer avail, he said : 'Dop't send, me to prison, and I vill.go off and, troubJe you;no aore.' 1 dont't intend,'said:the banker, bo send you to prison, zor to dis. barge you. I am going to keep ou -and make a Man of'yoft. He took the -oung fetow itmto lis private toom+-sfo-wedhfidi*Uw ie-did.btisiness; boW imhossiblit ras for any one to ab?traettpen y without its being. at once .nown,; that the slighteit de arture :from riec-ti1ii" in qhat usiness was det'heted in at in tant.' He' id mo'rei tliks tis. le showed him that isteYtf4aidd .nbending honesty werp,thg,cor er-stones 'of financia19sieuese. The y'ong man wept %itterly and. 'romised amendment.' He re namned one "yea'r,. whe&ihe re eived a fine offer it a lar n.n ial establishmen., Th ebanker ad such confidencein is,integ-' ity' that he became h,is bond,sma,n n a heavy amount., Thd young nati, who at one moment was remblinig on the brink of run is Low one of the most successful .nd honored of financiers.r AN ACCoMMoDATNGd AwrnST: Ehie following story is toldof'kbomn sJicks,.the artistr-The sdene was t Trenton Falls, N. Y., a-summer r two ago. Mr. Hicks, who had een on a trouting expedition, 'was pproaching the inniwith a single a.rge trout, which he intended to ketch, when a gentleman' who Lad just arrived 'with a party of ad?es, noting his rough -fishdr aan's costume, : took' him lfdr a ervant of the hcyise, jbd called ut: 'Here, my man, do you now air ibout the flls? 'Yes, fr,' r-ep*ied thb artist. UCome, ow, dibw uWtliehey t %d. Cer ainly." Tbe ar'tist is the way o the falls,;Midson ~- a o entertaining that the toMIrt asisted o6f his' g'itrg o oer the rhold routes withi him. ' t the lose of the journef n ~nied be artist a dollar, and asked, his amje. 'Torm was te py. WVelI, Tom,you are the mnostintelli ent guid'e I over met, apd ought 6 be in better business., If you ver come tol New York call.on 2e, and I wiHl.ry,and help.yoll.' rhanlk you, si, said ti1e artist, rho' had keenly ejoe.thg ation, and had accepted the do! sr -rather than'rmortify the guest 'y'an e-planation. Nextdy the -uest told- the landkeid ththe ran ted to secure 'Tom's' services nother day. As the larndidid rIs Ehied that no 'Tomtywasin hbis'sei -ice, theo truthr soon dadme 6utbut fr. Hicks keeps the dollsr as a ouvenir:of h is afer-noon's work s a guide. He that telleth thies that thoa rt always wrong..may be .de eived ; but he that saith thou art Iwiys right Is silrely a liar. God has po partner in his wis om; doubt not, teref.ore th ough boo understandest not. Peace is teeveninig star ,of the out, as virtue is its sun, and the wo are never far apart. -----.ry eoy.d---- er Tnrinatry.economy and nersever