University of South Carolina Libraries
THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED ri EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Newberry, S. C. BY THOS, F, GRRNEKRR, Whckp ilnld Editor and Proprietor. c ' zc Ici ' thlreuv invariably in Adanc. A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany,News,Agicultur,Markets,t pt i sa re t ~ the p1p00 isrstouprd atetiecexpiratirntoin-er:i r time f7r which it is paid. , qT WnDerCAS. TAet mrmark denotes expiration k t sub edo . wit in. B1!gges,~ zu&&IlE iulsil The subscriber having bought the stocl of the firm of J. Taylor & Co., will continuE to conduct the business in all of its various branches of WHEELWRIGHT WORK, BLACKSMITHING, PAINTING AND TRIMMING, All of which will be done in frst class style. 1 have a choice and weIl selected stock ot seasoned material and will build Double and Single Seat Buggies for sale and to order, of any style or pat tern, promptly, and guarantec satisfatction, as I will employ none but the best and most careful workmen ; and spare no pains to make my work first class. OLD CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES reno vated and made to look equal to new. REPAIRING done in the best manner and with dispatch. HOR.SESHOEING and PLANTATION WORK promptly done. All of the above will be executed AT LCWESTCASHPRICES. A liberal patronage respectfully solicited. J. TAYLOR, Shop Opposite Jail, NEWBERRY, S. C. TERMS CASH. Oct. S, 41-em. e?Iiscellaneous. BURIAL CAE. Rr C.CH APAN& Respectfully announce that they have on ]-and the largest and best variety of BU RIAL CASES ever brought to Newberry, consisting of Fisk's Metalic Cases, Embalming Cases, SRosewood Cases. Together with COFFINS of their own Make, Which are the best and cheapest in the place. Haiving a FINE HEARSE they are pre pared to furnish Funerals in town or coun try in the most approved manner. Particular attention given to the walling up of graves when desired. Give us a call and ask our prices. R. C. CHAPMAN & SON. May 7, 1879. 19-tf. ' The Best Agricultural Journal P.-blished in the South." THE SOUTHERN E AZh'S ETL. AIABGE QUTABTO of 32 pages, handsomely print. ed, filled with choice read ing of interest to the far. mner, with an illuistrated fashion department forthe ladies. $2 a year, $1 a X~ year.. sample copy 15 cents. Address: j. H. ESTILL 3Whitaker street, Savannab i &le copy of "T1e Savanah, WedJdy Newos," a mam. necpt of 3-eent stamip. Addres a ao. - NEWI Y6RK SIIPIG Everybody is delighted with the tasteful and beautiful selection made by Mrs. La mar, who has NEVE'R FAILE:D tO please her customers. New Fall circular just issued. Send for it. Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, 877 Broadway, Ncw York. Nov. 26, 48--tf. ALONZO REESE, SH~IAVING AND HlAIR DRESSINGI SALOON, Plain Street next door to Dr, Geiger's Office, COLUMBIA, S. C. Roomi newly fisted and furnished, nnd gen tiemnen attended to with celerity, 'er the most approvedl stries. Nov. 22, 47-tf. S A .\U.NTiI gu:ranteed. $ 0i a dlay LIuat homne mad~e b\ thIe mnustrious. CaLpitai noat reurd we~ will start U Uyou. MTen. w(muen,l boys andI girl: mzake money faster at work for us than any thing else- The workN is light an plecasant. nd( such1 as anyon cin go right at. Those who are ~ wilt) ho tls m notice will senl( us their addresses at onice anid see I] tlem selves. Costly outfit and terms~ tree Nov is the ti:ne. Those alreadly at wor~k a: 'ay. ang up lag SUm fl m~Ioney. Address TRU.E & CO., Augustai, Maine. 5 -WANTED. One Hlundred R~aW iides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. MARTIN & MOWER L PROPRIETORS. V Oct. 15i, 1879. 42-tf Cloiling. CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, HATS, SHOES, &c. NEW FALL STOCK -AND NEW PRICES. \IRI'llT & I., W PPMIi Invite attention to their elegant stock of CIothiDg & fFumishi g oods, Guaranteeing Satisfaction Both in Quality and Price. Snits Fine, Medium, Common, LOWER THAN EVER. CIVE US A CALL. \fIGIIT &1 J. \(, 0PPO00K No. 4 Mollohon Row, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 1, 17-1y. 0,B. BUTLER & 00., MACHINE SHOP GRIST MILLS. The undersigned have associAted together for the purpose of conduTcting a MAC IINE SHOP and GRIST MILL, and will give par ticular attention to Repairing Engiies and Boilers, and persons having work of this kind to do will i:nd it to their advantage to patronize us. SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED. We are also Agents for ETGINES, TllRESIIEItS,&1. OUR GRIST MILLS Ar~e running daily, turning out the best of Meal, and Meich:wts can rely On. being. supplied ait all timecs and A T THlE LOW EST RATES. BLACKS3ITHI WORK. M1r. .JAS. ROLLIBON, the we!i knownl Blacksmith,. is with us aund is assisted by a irst-class dorse-Shuoer. WIIEELl WIT WORK. Mr. TIIOS. CiIAPM14N, late. of Jalapa, is on hand to do work in his line. 0. B. BUTLER. R. UI. ANDER SON. Nov. 5, 45- 3m. BRIGT, ATEACIVE,CHEEFUL Mr Jui carWih' e ok TH 0MPET HOME BRiGkne, ATCiE, CHEERany.ri age, Reiion, Morais, WMohnewml Bok, "Aubo ofr practical utility witl sel dmiThevr beun houndpe' ouideinspra TEN expercit hoe,ee in eon-. H tiryes hide, byricl and por, eoungnt and ad Fuitne aer otler Tope, eatfulx Binding, TLSplendid AItraios HOAGEATSF WAND HAPP.oe scition Ciand terms te. CrDincnai evr chiag om, at. ou-M ence,U that hmes, raic and PorN youn an old Fn ar,CLenall Tyer Itrl thoroughly reov~Pes eclryapidlth reumtinand rseey.rsal knds Ciecinaei, r. cao Fl. or,T. Als o Smith's2 WormOi. Ar 6 6 OU pRec BLONTHLY.Rad s h only pueloTL emedyin devoted to ge erta als aeradicang. PEtsAcontais2 douageclm'>.s,adeeyenevrwl sem; om it worthve the oney.mrcra Evnerycatab! i nld peicrsonl skoulds rsari e for r. S Fnir ubcri t . Aisdeoe So the suppor Oi thAopr. in teI~;i TONELLA ORANA. era doe tisrefull rediteng. Is coth the dorice cse orlit. Will not ev fendso thel senble m des aeving woys thesss mone porin ther chasritbionclihoud esnonc o the iedor .an puliheAFV W M.ir s rP.i isAC O ted mof As Clinton. S. C..b hm iltewrupnt THE ECHO. Beloved and good mother, 0 bear me no ill will ! You saw that Robin kissed me out yonder on the hill. I'll tell you all about it if you will patient be 'Twas the Echo on the hillside that brought this rebuke on me. I sat out on the meadow, he saw me there to-day; But in his loving reverence, he stood quite far away, And said, "Glad I'd come nearer did i not think you proud. Maid, am I welcome?" "Welcome!" the Echo answered load. Then came he to me, and we sat together on the ground; He called me his own maiden, and wound his arm around, Af begged that I wounld grant him, out on the hill beyond, The treasure of my heart's love. "Heart's love," quoth Echo found. He heard it, and still closer le drew me to his side, Believing I had spoken each time the Echo cried; "Oh, let me," quoth he tenderly, "call thee henceforth my bride, And as thy heart's pledge kiss me!" "Kiss me!" the Echo sighed. Now see, dear, how it happened that Robin kissed my brow; That wicked, wicked Echo! it makes me angry now. And, mother! see, lie's coming-I can hear him at the gate To tell you how he loves me, and learn from you his fate. Is Robin, dearest mother, not worthy mine toble? Then tell him that the Echo deceived him cruelly; But if you think we're fitted each other's joys to share, Tell him, in accents loving, I was the Echo there. -Englishwoman's Magazine. IVA'S FORTUNE. -0 As fair as a man ever looked up on, pure as a daisy, was Iva Lorne with a fortune of'a hundred thous and in her own undisputed right; and her guardian had just tilted himself' back in his chair, and looked straight in Fred Jasper's handsome eyes, and told him that if lhe wanited Iva Lorne and her fortune, lie might have her. A hundred thousand and Iva Lorne, it would set him up for life, make him independent for all time. Only he loved Bessie Camp bell. Fred Jasper was a fine fellow; fine-looking, tall, manly, wvithb bold, bandsomne gray eyts that liked to look and stmile at a pretty girl, and with a caressing mode of' speech and way of manner that was not easy to resist' and( Mr. Catherton had frankly, deliberatc ly told this young man that there was waiting for him I'a Lorne and the golden handfuls she could bring him. Of course Fred eniijoyed the comn plinment, b)ut that argumnent was not so powerful in its effects as Mr. Oatherton had intended. 'But, sitr, you have not taken Miss Lom ne into conasideration. Remember she hass never' scen me or Mr. Cather'ton in terrupted himi with a crrious smile. 'Not being versed in women and their ways, or the sacredness of' their confidences I don't know whether or' not I betray a tust whetn 1 tell you Iva has seen you, and-well Fred, will you comle up to dinner to-night and be introduced ?' So that was how that evening Fred Jasper came to be sitting~ at one side of Mr. Cathertoni's m hogatny, look inig v'ery ad m irinugly' at the daisy-faced girl, who, if he so willed it, was for him:. Iva had drssed herself' with exquiisite taste and care that evenC~ing,r and a tmirer' vison man woulid not j ijh to sece opposite him at the table for ah the days of his Iio, anzd the tmttl)ation suddenly strengthened and Look a most seductive form, when the elaborate dinner was over, and Fred insisted on accom pan ying Iva to the sitting-room mlitead of' tarrying over the wine with Mr'. Catherton, that gentle man gave a smile of' asscnt that w'as like a tr'iumph, and Iva flash ed to her lovely whiite forehead at Fred's eagerness. he was so snet, so loreable ounly, somehow a sudden thrill of icy reulsion of feeling curdled all through Fred's veins as she arose from her cha'r, and Fred saw she was lame-oh ! "o lame-and that beside the chair had been all the while waiting the little velvet and satin cushioned crutch on which she depended. But Iva did not see the sudden look of ilank disappointment and almost horror that swept. across Fred's filce, and she went on be side him, her little crutch making a soft thud on the thick carpet that made him feel strangely ashamed and pitiful, that made him think of Bessie Campbell and her fine grace of motion. Bessie, who he knew loved him, but, who had no hundred thousand. The battle began that night, Ind raged many a day, when one hour Fred wonId swear to himself that nothing ever should come be tween him and the girl he loved, and the next, that he was a fool, that ho could not love such a sweet. gentle girl as Iva Lorne that he would not deliberately guarrel with all his chances, and that Bessie Campbell would be just as happy with some other lover. These reasonings and ar guments were the actual onset of the battle ; and the result was that Fred Jasper and sweet lame Iva Lorno became engaged to be mar ried. They were happy enough days that followed to Iva, who never )nce dreamed that it was for her money and her money alone that aer lover would marry her, and vhen he saw and realized how enderly she loved him, it made ,im very gentle and tender to. wards her, and the time went on airly well, bringing the wedding lay with the sweet October weath )r, 'I prefer to ha-e a quiet wed g111,r Fred, and I am almost sure ou would-on account of-of my ameness. Fredl! I am so afraid ou will be ashamed of mec when am your wife.' Iva said that to him one soft, ool September night as they sat n the vivid moanlight, her fair ace very sweet tosee upturned to 1is in2 such shy eagerness. A thousand times betwveen that ovly Se ptemnber night arnd the rosty October wedding-day, Fred told himself he would be so grood, so kind to this delicato little~girl who was giving hiim everything n the world with herself, and she slightly prized, so slightly esteem Scores and scores of times he told himself he did not regret what he had done, not even when he0 recalled the cold, contemptuous looks Bessie Campbell lost no op portunity of bestowing upon him. And then the wedding day came, and the weddinrg hour, and Mr. Cathertoni gave the bridal pair a gorgeous hanquet, and the carriage stood at the door to carry them to the boat that was to take them on their honeymoon trilp; and in the few unoccupied minutes that intervened, when Fred and his bride stood talking, there came a messenger from Mr. Catherton's banking office with a sealed letter from him, which, when he read it, made him pale and whiten to the lips. For one moment ; ther, like the honest man he was, he rose to the pitiful emergency. 'Every shilling Iva and I had in the worldl is gone. JaspeCr, your wife is nothing but a pauper, de pendent o n her husihan d's bounty instead of th.e heiress you expect The crash of (loom could have sounded no more appali igly start Iing ;~ the girlie had married for money0~-this lame, wvhi te-!faced, wvild -eyed girl w ho started to her feet in an agony of be wilIderm ent and anguish sitocked-a-a pau Iva clasped her little fragile hands in a piteous entreaty. 'Oh, uncle Charton ! Fred, oh, Fred! If only I could have saved you! Oh, why didn't they send the word just a little sooner, so that t could have saved you, Fred !' And Fred niet the bitter agony of shame and pain in her sweet -yes heard thconly wail she made: her pity for hnim, not for hers(f: saw the great, patient devotion on her sweet., pale face, and then, as if his guardian spirit had touch ed the fast-seaicd fountain of his heart, there welled up through head and heart, soul and sense, new, exquisite, rapturous affection for this little girl who was all his own ; such love as never had thrilled hiin before, that suddenly glorified and goldened all his life as be took her in his arms, sobbing and trembling, as be never had taken her before, kissing her face with love's eager kisses. MIy precious little wife, thank God you are my wife, and that I can help you bear your burden. Iva, Iva, my dearest!' That was how Fred married for money, and from that blessed day he never once regietted the loss that revealed to him a wealth of love and happiness that has not waned as the years go on. ~Miscellaneous. From the Greenville Enterprise &Mountaineer. Letter from Gov. Perry. The Next Presidential Election Views of a Venerable Statesman. It seems, Mr. Editor, that we have indeed fallen upon evil times, when dame rumor is trumpeting it abroad, uncontradicted, that Gen. Grant is finding favor with I Southern Democracy for a third term as President of the American Republic. That he should be the chosen favorite of Southern carpet baggers and scalawags will not surprise any one. But that the Southern men professing to be democrats, should wish him suc cess in 1880, is incomprehensible. Have they forgotten the eightblack years that this tyrant had his iron heel on the neck of South Caroli na ? Do they .:emember that Presi dent Grant withdrew his army from the defence of the frontiers of the United States and scattered it all over the South to sustain the rogues and scoundrels whom he had placed in office to rob and plunder an impoverished and suf fering people ? Have they forgot ten that he filled our State House with armed soldiers and fixed bay onets to keep out the legally elect ed representatives of the State '? Like- Cromwell, he dispersed the legislature of Louisiana, and drove them out of their hall, at the point of the bayonet. He sent his min ions to Florida, Carolina and Lou isiana, to sustain the Returning Boards, in falsifying their returns, and giving the eleetoral vote of those States to Hayes. Knowing that Tilden and Hendricks had been elected and might be so de clared, Grant concentrated a large military force in Washington to have Hayes and Wheeler inaugura ted President and Vice President. When first elected, PresidentGrant received gifts of thirty, and fifty thousand dollars from wealthy men in New York and other States, and( appointed these men members of his cabinet. During the whole term of his Presidency. he was sur rounded by such corrupt scoun drels as Belknap, Babcock, Shep herd, and others, whom he protect ed in their rascality, anid wvho are still his associates. It is a well known fact that Grant was convi' ted by every member of Johnson's Cabinet of palpable lying and treachery. Now, if these ,"y.d democr'ats are in favor of electing such a man as U. S. Grant, a third time to the Presidential chair in violation of the example of Washington and all the other American Presidents, they are either fools, or knaves, or unprincipled Swiss, ready to fight under any banner that will pay, and dishonor their State. Who shall be the next Democrat ic candidate for the Presidency next fall, ought to depend on who is supposed to be the most availa ble candidate. whether Tilden, Hien dricks, Bayard, Hancock, or any other true and honorable Demo crat. The Southern States should iot be prominent in his nomina tion, but leave the selection entire l to Northern Democrats. No candidate should be nominated who is not able to carry New York and Indiana. If Tilden and Hendricks could carry these States, their nom ination would be a proper and handsome thing,as they were cheat ed out of their election four years, ago. But it would seem from the last election in New York, that Gov. Tilden cannot unite the Dem oratie vote of that State. Gov. Seymour, it is thought, could carr~y tle Sta" of New York, but he will not consett to be a candid~ate. Wil iam Lowndes, of South Carolina, said that "the Presidency ought not to be sought for or refused." This should be the doctrine of eve ry patriotic statesman in the land. The conduct of Tilden and Hen dricks, in submitting to the inau guration of Hayes and Wheeler,un der the circumstances, was wise, unselfish and patriotic. The Dem ocrats in Congress agreed to leave the whole matter to arbitration. The arbitrators refused to hear the testimony of the gross and well known frauds perpetrated in Lou isiana and Florida, and declared Hayes and Wheeler elected, al though they were beaten by n-ore than three hundred thousand votes! The Democratic party was bound in honor to abide this unjust award. Any attempt to inaugurate the can didates really elected would have been revolution and would have in volved the whole Union in a bloody civil war. South Carolina is now once more under self-government, and so are all the other Southern States ; and God forbid that Grant and his army and his office thieves should ever again have it in their power to dis turb these Democratic govern inents. It is all nonsense to talk about dissolving old parties and forming new ones. Their princi ples are inherent in our Federal Union, and must always exist, no matter by what name political par ties may be called. The Democrats are for a strict construction of the Federal Constitution, and the Re publicans for a latitudinarian con struction of that great charter. The Democrats are in favor of States Rights, free frade and no monopo lies, self-government and the equal protection of all the people, an economical and honest administra tion of the Federal Government. The Republican party under every name they have assumed and dis graced, from that of Federalists to that of Republicans, have been op posed to the rights of the States and free trade. They have always favored monopolies and legislated for the benefit of wealthy capital ists. They have always favored a prodigal expenditure of public mo ney and high salaries. In times past they have attempted the. lib erty of the press and the freedom of speech. They have set the mil itary over the civil authorities of the country and disregarded per sonal rights and personal liberty. All the accessions of territory to the Republic have been made by the Democratic party and bitterly opposed by the Republicans. B. F. PERRY. SANS Sotcr, Dec. 23, 1S79. NEWFOUNDLAND COD. How the Fish are Cured and Shipped. A recent letter from St. Johns, N. F., to the Montreal Gazette says: 'We are now busy shipping our dried codfish for foreign mark ets. It is curious to note the his tory of a codfish from the moment when, on the hook of the fisher man, it is dragg~ed from its native element till it disappears down the human throat on the banks of the Amazon, the Parana. the Ta gs or the Po. After a few ex piring wriggles-and it is a comn frt to be informed by naturalists that fish are almost insensible to painr-the cod is flung from the fisherman's boat upon the rough 'stage,' where it is r-eceived by the -cut-throat,' who, with a sharp knife lays open the flesh across the throat and downi the belly, and passes it to the 'header.' This operator proceeds to ex tract thbe liver, whieb is dropped into a ves sel by his sidle, to to converted in to cold lhver oil. He then extracts the entrails and wrenches off the head, and throws these into anoth r recep)tacle, to be preserved for the farmer, to mix with bog and earth, thus forming a most fertil izing cornpost for- his fields. The tong(ues, however, are taken out, and also the 'sounds,' and these, fresh or pickled, are an excellent article of food. The fish is then pasecd to the 'splitter,' w ho by a dexterous movement cuts out the back-bone nearly to the tail, and thus lays the fish enti rely open, and cap)able of being laid flat on its back. Thbis is the nicest part o the operation. andI the 'spli tter-' always c-ommauds higher wages than the other operators. Thie 'salter' next takes the fish and washes it well fromf all pareceS of bood, salts it., and p)laces it in piles to drain. After lying the proer length of time it is washed aid spread to dr-y on the 'flake,' wh ich is formed of spruce boughs, supoted by a frame-work, r-e.t ing on up jright poles. Here the cod are spread out individually to bleach by exposure to the sun.and air, and during this pirocess re q juieconstan tat ten tion. A tnigt or orn the approach of r-ain, they are made up into little round heap wih t.he skin outside. in which state they look very much like small haycocks. Wlcn1 the 'blo)om.' or w-hiti-;h app":ar"aice. which for a time they assume, coMM's oit on the driCd ti-h. thc )roCS is inihed, and tlherN are then qnite ready for storing. On being conveyed to the premises of the exporting merchant, they are hrst Clle1d.' or assorted. into four different kinds,kno'wn as'lercban table,' . Medeira,' 'West India,' and 'Dun,' or broken fish. The first is the best quality, the second a grade lower, the third is intended for the stomach of negroes, and the fourth, which is i :capable of keeping, is used. at home. The cod sent to hot countries is packed by screw power into small casks called 'drums that. which goes to the Mediterranean is usually exported in bulk. We ship large t quantities of dried ccdfsh to Bra. zii, and there is hardly -",n inhab ited corner of that vast empire .1 where the -Newfoundland cod is d no to be found, being carried on c t- backs of mules from the sea coast into the mos: distant pro vinces of the interior. The ne groes of the West Indies we!come it as a grateful addition to their f vegetable det. To all parts of the ~ Mediterranean it finds its way Italians, Greeks and Sicilians C equally relishing the produce.of our sea harvest. The Spaniards r and Portuguese are our best cus tomers, and all over the sunny peninsula, the 'bacalo,' have been a standing dish since the days of c Cervantes. -who makes special mention of our cod in Don Quixote under tl'at name. In Great Bri- f tain and the United States we have thousands of customers. In the warmer regions of the earth, however, the people seem to have a a special liking for the dried and salted cod, and to them it is an almost indispensable article of e food. The rnore extensively Bra zil, Italy and Spain are opened up by railways .rid other means of transit, the greater becomes the C demand for cod, as the cost is lessened. Roman Catholic coun tries are our best customers, and Newfoundlauders have no reason to wish for the abolitioo of Lent 'e or a reduction of the number ofI fast days ap)pointed by the Roman t Catholic Church. The advancing t price of fresh meats of all kinds : in various coun tries is also rapidly I increasing the demand for cod, I and has considerably enhanced its value. Twelve or fourteen years ago the average price of fish was from twelve to fifteen shillings p)er quintal. It is now exactly double that price.' THIE llRIouTli SIDE.--Loo k on the '. bright side. it is the right side. The times miry be hard, but it will make them no0 easier to wear at glooruy and sad coun aten:ance. It is the sunshine. and not the cloud, that gives beauty to the flower. There is always before or around us tha't which should cheer and fil! the heart with warmthi and gladness. The sky is blue ten times where it is black once. You have troubles, it may be. So have others. .None are free from them -and perhaps it is as well that none should be. They give sinew and tone to life-fortitude and courage to man. That would be a dull sea, and the sailor would never acquire skill, where there is nothing to disturb its surface. Itt is the duty of every one to extract all the happiness and enjoyment he can fromn within an1d without! him; anid, above all, he should look on the bright side. What though thing do look a little dark ? The ilae w ill have a turn ing, and the nigh lt wVill end in broad day. [a t he long run the~ grea balnc rights i tself. What apears il becomes wel-that whieb ap)pears wrong, right. T'here are people with whom penitence stands for repentance peole it whnawearing mourn ing dispenses wvith f.eling sor ro0w.K Necessty refrms the poor and satiety the rich.t There are fol!ies as catch ing as inf..ctinn Only frotm day to day The life of a wi-e man runs; What mnatter ii easons far away Have g.om or have doubie suns? To climb the unreal path, W'e 'oae the roadway here, We swim the rivers of wrath, An,! tunnel the hills of fear. Our feet ~n the torrent's brink, Our eyes on the cloud afar, We fear the thilg we think, Ins:ead of things that are. Like a tide our work should rise, Each later wave the best; To-morrow forever flies, To-day is the special test. Like a sawyer's work is life; The present makes the flaw, And the only tied for strife is the inch before the saw. A13UT WV OMEN o TwENTY-FIVE EAR.-The man who meets and )vs the woman of twenty five is rtly fortunate, and she is equally artunate in meeting and loving im, says a writer in a feminine )urnai. At that age she seldom eceives herself and is seldom de eaved. She may not have, she is ot likely to have then, her first entimental experience; but such xperionce at such an age is more han sentimental and rarely ever eeting. She looks back at the 'ouths she imagined she was en mored of between sixteen and ighteen, or often twenty-two, and hey are more than indifferent or epellatnt to her-they are ridicu >us: and in some sort she. as she hetI was, is ridiculous to herself. the cannot but think what she es aped ; she cannot but be grateful o her destiny that her sympathies ud affections have been reserved or a worthy object and a higher nd. At twenty-five, if ever, a Sonman knows and estimates her elf. She is less liable to emotion ,l or mental mistakes ; she is far urer of her future, because she that lher fa~ce is, to a certain x:ten*t, within her own hands. ut only is she more lovelier and nre lUV )le, broader and strong r than she has been, but her wed eri happiness and powers of en urance are in a manner guaran eed. The con.dition and characteristic f a vulgar person is that he nev r looks fur either help or harm rom himnself, but only from ex ernals. The condition and char eteristic of a philosopher is that Le looks to himself for help or arm. Thle Bible itself must be brought ut as the best defense against in delity-the Bible itself, not only s the great standing miracle of Listory, but asconltainking unearth y ideas foi p)rilcsophy, no theory f' development can ever account. Zealous men are ever displaying o you the strength of their belief, chile judicious men are showing 'ou the grrounds of it. Sudden resolutions, like the sud Len rise of the mercury in the arometer, indicate little else than he chanlgableness of the weather. The flower of civilization is the Wished man ; the man of sense, if accomplishment, of social pow r--the gentleman. Eyes raised toward heaven are dIways beautifa, whatever color hey mayt be. L,iberality. cour'tesy, benevo ence, unltisClhness5, under all cir umstances and toward all men. Little minJs, like little dogs, ften annoy whole comruunities. Men who never do wrong. sci omn do anything. Thre body of a sesait is the offin of a dead soul. Is it itapious in a good man to e sad ? .t is impllious in a goojd manI to Calumny is only the noise of anfd men. Rare is the union of beauty and -irtnue