The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 10, 1880, Image 1

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THE HERALD AERIIGATS T H EH E RAALdvertisements inserted t the rate IS PUBLISRED --2$1.00 per square (one inch) o firs insertionr ISDouble column advertisemcnts ten per cent -~ on above. EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, Notiees of meetings,obituariesandtribut s t Newberry, S. C.Sei Notices in Local column 15 een BY'gLIMJg AdvertiER,sement not,as ed .th th ne Editor ald-ProPriefOr.-is Terjgs, p0er .4nnum, -e ue icla es A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c invariably in AdIrAnCe. JB' ;-' The paper is stopped at the expiration of1DONE WITH NATNESS A DIPAl !ime for which it is paid.TG NOB I tr. mirk denotes expiration of ub Vol. XVI. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV EMBER 1, 1880. No. 4. TERMS GASH. criot - *,wisceuaneous. D R S. F. FANT, Wholesale and Retail DR J 4GIST, Offers Imported and Indigenous Drug. Stipie and Rare Chemicals. Foreign and Domestic Medical Prepara tioss. - FineFAentWia: Oil& and Select Powders. le* Pbarmadeutical Remedies. Special ittention is called to the follow ing Standard Preparations: FANT'S Live Regulator. FAATS iliWofCalisayt with Pyrophos phate of Iron. FANTW Cotbpound Fluid Extract of Buchu. FA,NT',_Com pound -Extract of Qaeetn's e light and Sarsaparilla, with lo.lid - of Potassium. FANTrS Soothing Syrup. FANT'S Essewe of Jamaica Ginger. Fi TS Agie 'are-well known to every one in the County, having been thoroughly tested in fever and ague. FANVSGologme. Curatine and Iron Bitters-the great Sole Agent for Swift's Syphilitic Specific, the Great Eliminator of all Impurities of the Blood. The cure for Scrofula. Rheuma tism, Neuralgia and all \ervous Affections. Buckeye File Ointment, a specific for I also offer the largest assortment of Lamps, Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, and Toilet Articles, of ev ery,deeetipio, -at the very lowest prices. Call. and examine for yourselves. P*scripions earefully compounded at all houri of the dy and night. tar. sI, -tf. IF YOU GET SICK Fr"6ni quspesW4ud call a physician, nine cases out of ten he will give you the same preStQ0ip1ion a. Unless he gives you GALOxM. Many con stitutions cannot stand Calomel, and it is geueaJLy coasidered injurious to the phy sical stem*. There is NO CALONEL HILLI. HEPATIC WAR A, And if taken in time will save you the ex pense of a physiian and his prescription. Sep. 15, 34-1y. BURIAL CitES Respectfuilly announce that they have on hand the largest and best variety of BU R11L IJASES ever brought to Newberry, consisting of Fisk's Metalic Cases, Rosewood Cases. Together with 00FF"INS of their own a Which are the best and cheapest in the place. Having a FINE HEARSE they are pre pared to-furnish Funerals in town or coun try in the most approved manner. Particular attetition given to the walling up of graves when desired. Give us a call and ask our prices. R. C. CHAPMAN & SON. May 71, 18719. 19-ti A New Lot of Nice BUGIE, PUTON CARRIAGES, Just received at J. Taylor's RIepository, Be'ow MI F'oot'& Son's, ont opposite side. Caill~ad look at them. .For sale by TAYLOR & CLINE. Sep. 15, 38--4w. F~ROSPECTUS. To be published by subscription, a vol uine of short POEMS AND SKETCHES, -BY The well known and Popular Correspon. dent of "Tns NEwBEEEY HEaAr.Da. The Volume will comprise from 100 t< 150 pages, and not to exceed in price $1.00 Subscribers' names will be receiv'ed b2 THO)MAS F. GRENEKER, Editor "New berry Herald," ewbierry,f 'Cor Wa TET & SHEPPERSONf, Publishers, Rich ead Va.- - e 2p.2,39'-f. Watches, Cocks, jewery. WITCHES AND JEWELRY At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, XWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDIN8 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS TARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply %nd with Dispatci' Call and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. Iron Wbrks. PiffI IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C., MAnUACTUES STEAM ENGINES Fromr five-iori& power to any siza,I Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist and Cane Mills, Gearing for Machinery, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Columns and Architectural Work for Buildings, Railings for Cemeteries and Balconies, and Iron and Brass Cast iugs of all kinds. Having a large stock of Patterns for general work, castiugs-ean be wade at short notice. Special attention given to RE PAIRING MACHINERY, of all kinds. All work done by the best mechanics, and prices as reasonable as can be had for good work anywhere North or'Souti. Mr. PETER KIND, the founder and former owner of this establish went, superintends the business, and will turn out nothing but good work. Address orders to G. DIERCKS, Proprietor, Pherix Iron Works, Columbia, S. C. Oct. 13, 42-3m. .Iiscellaneous. THE ILLISTONJEMALE COLLEGE Respectfully offers its services to those parew'.s who desire to secure for their daughters the thorough and symmetrical cr.tiyation of their physical, intellectual, and -moral powers. It is conducted on what ig caled the "One-Study" P1a%e with a SEmI-ANNUAL CoURsE of Study; Pod, by a systein of Tuitional. Pre miums, it. Low Rates are made still lower for ALL who average 85 per cent. No Public Exercises. No "Receptions." Gaduation, which is always private, may occur eigh t times a year. For full information, write for an Illus trated Catalogue. Address. REV. S. LANDER, President, Oct. 27, 44--ly Williamnston, S. C. New Store! New Stock! IHving erected a new and commodious Store on the site of our Old Stand, our fa eilitics for conducting the Foreign and Do mestic Fruit trade are now unnurpassed in the Southern Country. The attention of our friends, and dealers generally, is called to this fact, and also to our fresh supplies arriving to-day. 104) barrels Northern APPLES. 50 boxes Messina Lemons.. 25 barrels and half barrels Pears. 15 pkgs. Delaware and Concord Grapes. 200 barrels E, Rose Potatoes. 25 Barrels Onions. 100 barrels Northern Cabbages. Peaches and Grapes fresh every morning by Express. C. BART & CO., 55, 57 and 59 Market Street, Sep. 22, 39-4a Charleston, S. C. NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and known as the BLEASE HOTEL, is now open, and invites the people one and all to call and know what can be done at all hours, to wit : An Extra Good Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE ENTS.- . Forty ->r fifty regular boarders will be taken at proportionately low rates. The convenience of location, excellent spring water, well furnished table, etc., commend this house to every one. Oct. 16, 42--af. NEWBERRY HOTEL, -BY A. W. T, SIMMONS. This elegant new Hotel is Dow open fortlie reception of guests, and the proprietor will spare no effort to give satisfaction to the raveling .public. .Good airy rooms, comn fortable beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac comodating servants,and moderate charges will be the rule. June 9, 24-tf. NOTICE. Application will be made to the General Assembly of South Carolina, at its next Session, for a Gharter re-mncorporating the Presbytery of South Garolina. Aug. 18, 34--3ms. NOTICE. 8EED RlYE AND BAILEY I FOR'SAL.E BY J. N. MARTIN & CO. WHAT I LOVE. I love the plowman's whistle, The reaper's cheerful song, The drover's oft-repeated shout, Spurring his stock along; The bustle of the market man, As he hies him to the town, The hallo from the tree-top As the ripening fruit comes down; The busy sound of the threshers, As they clean the ripened grain; The husker's joke and catch of glee 'Neath the moonlight on the plain; The kind voice of the drayman, The shepherd's gentle call These sounds of pleasant industry, I love-I love them all. IIS TRUE. LOVE. -0 Ralph Obauncey -had lived to be forty-three years old before he saw a woman he cared enough for to ask her to be his wife ; and, walking slowly up and down the wide piazza of his splendid coun. try seat, that warm, starlit July ligLt. with the waves of the Pas saic plashing silvery through the fragrant dusk, and the answering music of a southwest breeze stir ring, in low, mysterious melody, through the trees in the park, be was living it all over again-all the only life worth living-and it dated from the minute he had first seen Christie Layne's witch ing face. It bad happened so accidentally -Chauncey hadimany a time felt almost terrified to think how nearly it had come to not hap. pening at all. He had been late for his train-something that did riot occur once in a year, so regu lar and methodical were he in his habits-and a dainty young girl with big velvety-brown eyes and carnation-pink cheeks, and - a mouth like twin strawberries for lusciousness of tint and tempting ness of beauty, was belated, too, and the two mot, fate ordered, on the bridge to the ferryboat, three seconds after the gang-plank had been hauled aboard. 'That is exasperating to say the least,' he said, as he turned, with a half-vexed smile, toward 'his fellow-miserable. Then, when he saw the radiant, exquisite face, in all its girlish bloom and beauty, there went a feelng over and through and about him that was strangely un like anything he ever before had experienced in his forty-three years. She made her broad, white fore head pucker up into a charming little fr3wn as she glanced from the receding boat to his plain, honest face-just such a face as a woman would instinctively trust out of a thousand faces any where. 'I am very much disappointed, I woudn't have missed it for any thing; my fiinds will meet the train, and wonder what has be. come of me.' She turned back, disconsolately toward the ladies' waiting-room. 'If you will allow me to be o service,' he said, gravely, witi that deliciously-strange sensatior thrilling all over him, 'I will tele graph for you; and, as I have als< to wait for the next train, I wil be most happy to see you safel) to your friends.' 'Thanks, very much ! Please d< telegraph for me to Mr. SetI Adrian, at Patuna,-Broadway and explain. I am his niece Christie Layne.' Chauncey's face suddenly bright ened. 'Mr. Adrian is a valued frien< of mine. 1 am quite sure h would trust you with me,' and h< smiled. 'My name is Ralph Chaun cey-my place of business-Wal street, city.' That was their very informa introdction ; and, four hours la ter, Mrs. Adriao repeated'it, cere moniously, in her parlor, an then Well, it had all happened in th winter, nearly all of which seaso Christie had spent with the Ac rians, in their palatial homei Patuna's beautiful Broad way ; an the consequence was that RaIp Caney bad asked the girl I marry bim and she had not said him nay. In all the wide world there was not a happier, prouder man than Ralph Chauncey as he paced the piazza of his home, that warm July night. Two hours before, he had fair Christie in his arms, as he bade her good-night at her father's home in the city, and the remem brance of her kiss, light and dewy as the touch of a flower, lingered warmly with him. '1 will be so good-so good to her!' he was thinking, rapturous ly. 'She shall have everything in the world she wants-there shall riot be a wish ungratified that I can hear her express or I imagine she thinks. My bright, bonny little darling, she has flood ed my grave, quiet life with such blessed sunsbine! My little Chris tie! I wonder how it ever, ever came to pass that she could care for me?' It certainly did seem somewhat strange, when a purely disi*ter ested party took it into considera tion. Christie Layne, young twenty or more years younger than he; she was radiantly beau tiful, gay and girlish, while her betrothed was grave, quiet, almost retiring in his disposition, and possessing very few claime to be ing considered a good-looking marl. But he was so thoroughly good. He was as gentle as a woman, yet :6very whit inanly- and reso lute in whatever be did or said ; and, with a might and a force that sometimes half amazed himself, he loved the .girl who had prom ised to be his wife, who had let him clasp her to his heart, and received his ardent kisses on her smilling month. Yes, he was happy-undeniably, perfectly happy ; and into that rap turous peace, that brooded like a blessing over him, a friend of his entered, that same summer night -St. Elmo, honest and true, and sarcastic and plain-spoken, but whose out-and-out freeness of speech had never touched Chaun cey until this occasion, when, so very naturally, Christie's name was mentioned. 'I haven't said anything about your engagement,for Ididn't really think it would amount to much, St. Elmo said, in his off-hand way. 'Didn't think it would amount to much I' Ohaneey repeated, in a sort of amazed, mechanical way. 'No, I thought it wouldn't, and hoped the same. I don't approve of it, by any meanis, Ralph. That girl don't care a straw for you.' Chauncey looked at him in as. tonishment for a second, then a slow, red stain came in his face. 'That sounds rather rough, old fellow. Don't forget it is a sacrec subject to me.' 'Stuff and non sense!i It's a sub ject that can't be too highly illu minated with all the commoer sense that can be brought to bear I tell you you are in love till yet are blind, as a bat, and I shall d< my duty by you. That pretty lit te girl doesn't care that for you Ralph ; and I hate to see yo0 make suCh an idiot.of yourself. 'See here, St. Elmo'-an< Chauncey's low, cool voice wai ominously low and cool despit< its patience--'you must not expec I shall permit aay one to speak 8< to me about my personal affairs You-' St. Elmo looked a little defiant ly at him. 'Don't get obstreperous, Ralph I've known you, boy and mac a many year, and you don't sur pose, do you, I'll shut my eye and mouth when I see you al lowing yourmelf to be married fo your money, -and nothing bu your money ? .Tust another mit ute, Ralph. Let me say my say and I swear it is my first and las I-say on the subject ; but substrac your fort.une, your fine hous4 your horses, your servani.s-an pretty Miss Christie would giv -you the go-by I Try it-to pros my tratih.' SChauncey had listened with visible effort. S'After this I decline any inte: ference or. advice on the.subje4 Sof my .marriage. Have: a ciga C) Sit? I can conscientiously ra commend them - L -Espaneros brand, imported them myself.' And St. Elmo, having had his 2 say, was forever silent, while Chauncey, in his perfect love and ti trust, went his way, sererie and .M content, every day thanking heav- h' en for its mercies. - PI Until one bright. early autumn Of day, when he found himself away uptown about lunch time, and d stepped into a ladies' restaurant- s1 where, a minute or so after he m had given his order, and while be a] was looking half-idly, half-curious- 0 ly around him, be suddenly made h the delicious discovery that all te unconscious of his vicinity. Chi is. la Lie Layne was occupying a table ti not two yards from him, in com- bi pany with a lady friend-a bright, g vivacious young lady, in- black aL satin and jets, who sat facing him, while Christie's pretty back hair tu aad sloping shoulders were pre- sa sented to his admiring gaze. ai Another minute and he would a, have acted upon his first impulse c and joined them ; but fate had ar- T ranged it all for him, and instead o of obeying the impulse he heard h< himself spoken of in Christie's 01 own sweet voice, in a way that al hushed him into a strange. motion- ti less silence. p 'Of course you wouldn't have al Mr. Chauncey, Jennie-you needn't st tell me that. Neither would I, if st he badn't money.' B1 'But-so has Phil Devlinton 0 money, and you know he is dis- t, consolato because you broke your Itl engagement with him on Mr. p Chauncey's account.' e 'My middle-aged adorer has c more than Phil, anyhow,' Christie b asseverated lightly. 'He is hor- d rid, and there's no use dissembling e the fact.. He's old as Methuselah, it and grim as a church owl, and p whenever he kisses me, I-wish it o was Phil. Oh, I do, Jen, and you % needn't look shocked.' u 'Jen' laughed. 'You are an awful girl, Christie, Oh, you were going to show me sl his photograph I Let's see it. Of ri course you carry it next to your it !oving heart.' 81 'Oh, of course !' Christie said, a sneeringly, as she produced a pic- G ture of him he had given her a t, few weeks before, over which she t had gone into such pretty ecstacies n that e had felt a thousand-fold repaid. 'There ! it does seem ri, a diculous to think I should marry such a looking object, doesn't it ? n And Phil is so handsome ! See here r -the con ;rast." C And, to Jennie's honest aston ishment, Christie produced a lock- C et-picture of Phil Devlinton. 'Christie, yen are incorrigible ! Let's have a good look at your adorable. Great heaven I' and she leaned her face close to ChriBtie 's,1 'the original of that photograph isn't three feet away. Right be hind you-look !' With a little exclamation, Chris tie looked, her face paling to ashes, as,Mr. Chauncey bowed, ~ and stepped forward, and drooped his head near enough to prevent any one but they two hearing hisr few words. '1 am very fortunate in having made this charming discovery in ime, Miss Layne. Permit me to claim my property, and to wish you good-day. Good-by ! and bet ter success with Mr. Phil Devlin ton than you have accomplished -with me!' * * * * * * * Well-Christie went home and cried herself sick, and almost the1 first piece of gossip brought her wasthat Phil Dlevlinton and Jennie1 -Corraney were engaged; and, somehow, her spirits were broken and her beauty faded, and she - grew dull and ill-tempered, and ceased to be a favorite, and, in all probability, will die an old maid. tWhile Ralph Chauncey ~Well, it made life a very bitter thing for him for many a long day. But he was not the man to sit down and let himself become the toy of destiny. He fought down this great grief as best he could, and the time came when he was almost as contented as ever. ~And-wonder of wonders--St. Elmo never once said : e. ' told you so !' HE PRIME OF LIFE.-Between ages of forty-five and sixty a Ln who has properly regulated r.self may be considered in the me of life. His matured strength constitution- renders him al et impervious to an attack of ease,- and experience has given indness to his judgment. His nd is resolute, firm and equal; his functions are in the highest ler; he assumes mastery over , business; builds up a compe ice on the foundation he has i in early manhood, and passes -ough a period of life attended many gratifications. Having 3e a year or two over sixty, he -ives at a standstill. But ath ,rt this is the viaduct called the -n of life, which, if crossed in ety, leads to the valley of "old 3," round which the river winds, d then beyond, without boat or seway, to effect his passage. e bridge is,howev.r,constructed fragile material, and it-depends w it 's trodden. whether it bend break. Gout or apoplexy are o in the vicinity to waylay the veler and thrust him from the ss; but let him gird up his loins d provide himself with a fitter f, and he may trudge on in ety and with perfect compo re. To quit metaphor, "the turn life" is a turn either in a prolonged walk or into e grave. The. system. and wers having reached the utmost pansion, now begin either to >se like a flower at sunset or eak down at once. One -inju ious stimulant, a sikkIe filal citement, may force it beyond strength, while a careful sup: r of props and the withdrawal all that tends to forco a plant 11 sustain it in beauty and vigor til night has entirely set in. DECLIVITY OF RIVEEs.-A very ght declivity Suffices to give the ning motion to-water. Three hes per mile in a smooth, raight channel gives a velocity of out three miles an hour. T-he Lges, which 'gathers the . wa rs of the Himalaya mountains, e loftiest in the world, is, at 1,800 iles from its mouth, only about 0 feet above the levet of the sea, id to fall. these 800 feet in the ecourse the* water requires re than a month. The great er MNagdalena in South Ameri ?unning for 1,000 miles be. een two ridges of the Andes; falls ly 500 feet in all that distance ; ove the commencement of the D00 miles it is seen descending rapids and cataracts from the ountains. The gigantic Rio de Plata has so gentle a descent to e ocean that, in Paraguay, 1,500 les from its mouth, large ships e seen which have sailed against e current all the way by the rce of the wind alone-that is to y, which, on the beautiful in ned plane of the stream, have ~en gradually lifted by the soft nd and even against the cur nt to an elevation greater than iat of our loftiest spi:-es. TRAVELLING SAND.-lt is a cu os fact not generally knowe at at a certain point on the Up er Columbia, close to the water's ge, Lhe fine sand is continually avelling up stream in one eter al procession. Talk of the greal rmy Xerxes on the march-whal as that to the myriad battalioni 3at pace the marge of the mighty ver ? In comparison with thest ny travelers what are the leavet f the forest when summer ii reen? This sand is being-con inually washed ashore, and as thi rater falls away with the deartl f the season it dries, is taken n] y the winds, carried back u] tream, is blo'wn into the wate: nd makes another voyage ; an< : the work of transportatiol ack and forth, by land and b2 ea, goes on forever and ever. A Streator, Ill., doctor bet $1' rith a young man that the latte ould not eat nine eggs a day fo irty days, and lost. The youn aan gained eighty pounds il 'ig-ht HOW To AFFLICT His ENEx.IES. -He did not have the right kind of face to inspire confidence, and his clothes looked as if they bad served a third term, at least. 'Are you the fellow who makes fun of people in the News ?' The newspaper man owned up he was 'tbar or tharabouts.' 'Well, I come to warn you. They are layin' for you with clubs. They are bad.' 'Not to hurt, I reckon.' 'Yes, they are ; but don't be afraid ; I'm your friend. I can stave my fist through a man and walk off with him on my arm, just-like as he was an empty mar ket basket.' 'Oh, get out.' 'I'm not joking. I'm your friend, and I am down on your enemies Look here. Can't you lend a fel ler a quarter-temporarily, only. of course ?' 'Now, you look here. Didn't you just now say you were my triend ?' -So I am.' 'You don't talk like it. but I'll take you at your word.' 'Jest count on me.' 'You say you want to help me, and you want to hurt my ene mies.' 'That's about the size of it.' 'Then you go and borrow' a quarter of them and loan it to me.' Adjourned.-Galveston News. SAD FATE oF AN OLD BACHE LOR.-That blessed baby had been bowling in the street car for nine blocks,- says the Galveston News, until everybody else in the car had escaped except a bald-headed old Galvestonian, who rubbed the top of. his dome of thought, scowled,-stamped, fumed, and gave other evidence of being annoyed. 'I hope the baby don't disturb you, sir,' said the mother., pleas antly. 'No, madam, it does not,' he said savagely gritting his teeth. 'I am so glad. I was afraid it did-little tootsy wootsy, yum, yum, yum.' 'No, madam, it don't disturb me,' he said, still more savagely. 'Little tootsy flddlessticks only' disturbs people in the adjoining cour,y., It has made a chatter ing idiot o me -five blocks ago.' And, s~pringing through the car window, he gave a maniacal ha! ha! ha ! and disappeared around a corner. THE GoA.-They were walking in the fields, and Mary hesitated to pass through a lane that con tained a pugnacious-looking goat. 'Why, Mary,' said Charles, 'come along ; this is the fir.st time you ever refused me when I ask-ed you to pass the butter.' Upon this appeal, of course she hesitated no looger, especially as she now noticed that William was tethered. While making a call at a neigh bor's, a young lady of Madison, Ohio, said to a cat that came into the room : "Why, pussy, I haven't seen your babies yet ; are they pret ty ?' The cat immediately went out, and returned with a kitten in her mouth, which she laid at the feet of her questioner. Proctor says' the ocean contains about 2,500,000 tons of water. This tallies with our figures the last time we weighed it, but there have been several heavy rains since.-Binghamtou& Repubi can. An international exhibition ol boats nets, tackle, and all other matter pertaining to fisheries, will be held in the spring of next year in the fishing village 'oi Scheveningen, Holland. In France the telegraph corn panies charge but one word . i you write onehundredanideighty but it is four words if you pay at tention to your orthography. - Leonidas was ou'e of the origi Snal deadheads. He held the pass Sat Thermopyla . Nice Florida: rattlesnakes arn worthb $5 ach in New York. EMPLOY GOOD TEACHERS.-Don't try to get 'something for nothing.' It can't be done. Gpod.thinsg_cma a..rie in this world.. If you.are a farmer., and your wheat is extra, it com mands an extra price. If you have s6perior stock. it commands an extra price. If you are a good School Direc tor and you get a good teacher, he is worth more than a common 'school.keeper.' Pay them enough to secure the best talent,-and to enable them to improve them selves as well as the children. So, too, of school supplies. B uy the best. They are the. -most du rable, and in the end the cheapest, though they cost a trifle more to start with. In other words, don't try to get something for t;o..'iLin simply because you occupy a pub lic position.-A.merican Journal of. Education. The Marquis of Bute was,. years ago, struck with the picture of a beaver village, serving as a front-. ispiece to a book of travels in Canada, with the resenblance"of the site to a spot on his.Rothesay estate, and he conceived thidea; of acclimatizing the animal. .ie sent to Canada for beavers' and, after inclosing the shore of iAie lake ir- the woods, he let-thera loose upon it. The creatures soon made themselves at. home, abd began to build as busily'As if thpy had remained in their nativeTor ests. The young Duke o.Port land was so charmed with . the sight of the 'Marqis of NIi beaver colony that he determinskd to establish one on eab sid. his estates in England anhd ScOL land. He has sent to Canadfor the brutes, and is preparingtbe ground. A remarkable family of fa't chil dren live in Barren'county,Iy, The father, Smifthland Chambes weighs 130 pounds, 'and Dig 8ife only 112 pounds, but asii.year old daughter weighs 230 pOunids. The latter is about as talt"as Other girls of her age, but- measures eighty-four inches about thae wait. A son died when five years-old weighing 200 pounds, -nd'some younger -members of: he fatarfly are growing fat rapidly. Persons who are constantly - saying that they are free: frota prejudice are generally more pre judiced than otbers, though they are not aware of the fact. They are like the old lady who declar ed that she was open to convietion, but, shaking her head, she- added' that she would just like to see the man who would convince her. Love, like light must always be travelingr. A man must:spend it, give it away. B.e may be.-*a miser of his wealth, tie his talent in a napkin, and hug himself up in his reputation, but he' is always generous in his -love. Those who expect the most are liable to the greatest disappoint ments. A man. of numerous de sires is of all heings the most de-. pendent. He who contracts and simplifies his wants :will, secure the greatest amount of happiness. Politeness may prevenit the want of wit.and talents from be ing observed ; but wit and talent cannot prevent the discovery 9f the want of politeness. An English physician has care fully noted the effectsof oat-meal on the human system, and hesays thast it makes people cross,etingy, jealous.and sour-tempered. Those who, without knowing us, think or speaks evil of us, dd us, no harm ; it i5 not us they attack, but the phanton3 of their _own It is one of the was of errors to suppose there is any -other path of safety except that ofilaty. Somie men have a .talent for the ordinary.which- makes them ex traordinary. - I~is the .poorest way top:et up in the 'worldto be c.ontirnualv dowrn in the month.