The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 12, 1881, Image 1
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- Advertisements inserted at the rate et
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IS PUBLISHED and 75 cents for each subsequent insertio
VEFY WENESDAY MORNING, on bove.
t e b y .a rese e rates per quare a ordinay
~t ~ wb r~,-.C. Snecial Notices in Loca olm -1 -eni
- Adverisemes'not marked wtI fe o
40(THOMPF.. JRNEKElt - n brg etiaonswilb ept fali
Editor and Proprietor. a c
__ _ __ _Special c13tr 4. inaerg 9 e -v
ir ,,tisrs. with deductioon
Advace. A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets &c
iThe paper is stapped at the expiration of
ne for which itds paid. DONE WITH NEATNESS AND
Vmr.loexprtof . XVII. NEWBERRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1881. . No.2T S
~~The~Vol maXV119 xirto o u .~,- EM
Pims:sand Organs.
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and Fil Sed,awy ins -eada
Ap .1 1 -f.
Containingan"neofDsss, we
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00
;511
n"C 0
oriargdse Xfs Fande artidtese
fore t agoe o mors ;nd o
A alsoko Pure -ens Chm
caluablerfumormiesole GArllne, G.ac.ey
adFrsle atef,alasi tveada
Aug.18 jq p4-.
BzsJ. F.GRArrow - Tu .LD
Attoney -et-a an oiior* fA ei
Dran an Foreig Pate.
4 C2TLrUSTRET, , Ws.IGT C.C
Acfl tc oaen Pure in edllits aChemir
the Patent Sed, alway in eSprem an i
Cirdutrts of teUnied tae. Pa
Ap. 1ep,1.188-ti. f
Preservefu ldaBooks.
ANDHI
givs moetosiete smts.City~ all. here
herincps dfug urpaed, worthe firse,s work
me,poiso allb kidsof worin ois line
horAe' BOOKh RULE dif.to any,ii. paterI
fn or n lin h anyo stle de se.~ 'io
thvasiseable m eto C! guaa t satsa
orksl atBosfrte s fCek
Coug.. Shri8, Probate .Jde.Matr
PmhAlBaaeR, M. usic Nwpae
an teoda s l ion of ptention
Aloresprpl atnd edicto.o e
Main andet oreoignPte-NewCtyH.
4 c12 8 41r-n t R.E W ICGobi, D. C
rTie pegant ew Hotel is ownpe foit
thePept Offgces, and the proprieo an
Cprei noefrt o gve ntisfaction. toam
pforte ed, tree beseit of ta,f posetiv,a
commodarin Yurvas,ad ookshag
wias b oe oie the Cl.tyn H9,l.4-he.
- .'Piscellanieous.
e7
nnu nrrrn' BHghly recommended
IflUl DII EI~), to the public for all dis
IRON BTERS ses requiring acertain
A Great Tonic. and efficient T -IC,
especiul!y in Iadiges
liosa. I) yayejs
ERS IitE''Il ifeutiFe.
B ERSt s, Watof Ap.
A Sure Appetizer. Strexti , Lack of
* Eae'wg,oft It en
-trAe f h'e 'blIo od,
IRON BlERS, strengthens thea
IRONBITTRS, lesand gives new life
A coaplestresgthener. to te nerves. To the
.,Ked, ladi"., and ch1l
'"""--le dren requiring recuper
IRONremedy cannot be too
highly recommended.
AV.luable Medie.t acts like a ehat
on the digestive orgaps
-~ ~ A1"1s,o311 bef5re
IRON BIE , meals will remove all
IO BT , dyspeptic symptoms.
Not Sel as a Beverage. TRY IT.
Sold by all D-uggists,
IRON BITERS,*r,W art.c m .
For Delicate Femafep %;:ALTIORE. "
Whob-saiv by.N DoWIL &ls.118-, Wholesale1%
D5-ly.
WW Storet New Stock!
Iliving erocted a new w.d comiodious
Store on the site of owr Ol Stand, our fa
tilities for coidueing the Foreign and Do
mestie Yruit trade ae OW11 ulnurpassed il
the Southern Country
The attenion of our friends, and dealers
eherallv, is tz.led:to'this fact, and ao to
our fresh supplies arriving to.day.
100 barrel. N,>rtheru APPLES.
.50 boxes Mesvinta Lorons.
2-> btrrels anLd hidi barrels Pears.
15 pk,,.. Dektware and Conerd Grapes.
200 bar-els E. Ro-e Potatoes.
25 iBar:e!s Onions.
1l0 barrel Northea,rn Cabbag.-s.
P l:: Gapes frs etry morning
bv Exprkss. C. HART & .,
55,7 and 5 Mrket Street,
S--. 22, ~--,n.. -. C'u-irIeton, S. C.
1880. 1880.
GRIUND "CENTH IL 114HIL51d
(Formerly the Wheeler House)
T410ROUGHLY RENOUA.TED,
REFUtNIS HED AND -HE TRD.
TERMS,130O TO $3.00 PER DAY.
JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r.
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
FRED VON SANTEN,
219 KNG ST., CHARESTO3 S, C,
S !a Claus' HIeadquiiter31
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
NOW READY TO SUPPLY
EVERYBODY.
COME .AND SEE M ~E.
Nov. 17, 47-6m.
HENRY BAYER,
IMPORTER 'OF
BANANAS,
COCOANUTS AND ORANGES,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c.,
215 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
!W? Prompt attention ~given -to country
orders. Nov. 17, 47-Gm.
C. C. PLENGE,
-Corner Broad and Chareoh Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
. AGENT FOR
DUNLAP'S FIFH AVENUE HATS.
FA1.L STYLEA NOW READY?
Fine Silk Hrats, $4.00, $5.00.
Menl's Soft liats. 50'c. to $5.00.
Men's stifl' Uats. $1.00 to $3.50.
NOBISY MATS FOR. YOUNG MEN A SPECLALTY.
UME3RELLAS.
Silk Umbrellas, from $3.00 upwards.
Alpaca frota $250 to $4.50.
GinghamU " 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Mourning Bands put on Hauts.2-> Cents.
Hats Re.etocked and Trimmed.
w- A call is respectfully solicited.
Nov. 17,.47--6m.
i'AVILION HOTEL,
CHlARLESTON, S. C.
This popular and centrally located House
lhas been entirely renovated during the past
sumimer and was Ri'.OPENED) to the travel
i ng pU blic on Augus~t 16, 1880.
.Terms. $2 and $2.50O per Day,
E. T. GAILLARD,
Nov..17,.47-tf. PROPRIEUOR.
HIERMANN BUl WINKLE,
factor and General Commission lerchant,
CHARLESTON, S, C.,
D)EALiCR IN
GERMAN KAINIT, or POTAXrH 'LT,
Peruvian Guano, N. 1 and No. 2,
Pure Fi Guar:o, Nova Scotia Laud Plas
ter, Ground South Gasrolin. Phosphite, and
other FERTILJZERS. Also,
1Corn, Oats, Hlay, &c.
O (rde'rs filled with dispatch. and liberal
advanees made on consignments of Cottori
san.l other Produce.
jNov. 10, 46-3m.
cekry.
GOLDEN DAYS.
BY GEORG- COOPER.
Boyhood's merry laugh and shout;
Eyes within nor eare nor doubt
Drives the b!ts!sd nusiine out
Smiles of pure<t rays;
Brow of honesty and truth;
Eager hands, and heart of ruth ;
Oh, the honeyed1 reiga of Yout'
Blissful, goldea days!
Dream-; of night and fairy lore;
Fancy's nevcr-euding store;
Hopes ia; never shine before
Stars otjew,:led ra s!
Ob, how soon they wander by,
Meteors over Childhol's sky!
Grasp and live Then ere they fly
Blissful, golden days!
I N N TTTI"S.
.-0
'SheC ha.1 got a facle like one of'
her own r%sebuds,' said Mr. Fitz
alan.
'I've heard of. her more than
once,' returned Frank Calverly.
''The pret ty flower gi,' th& peo.
pie call her, don't, tiy ? Old
Frixham has doublud his custom
since she came there.'
'And the best of it all,' added
Fitzalan, with a laugh. ;is that
she is quite unconscious of her
own atTraction--a littie country
lassie, who thinks only of her own
business, and never dreams that
she herself is the sweetest flow
er of all the assortment.'
'Let's go in and buy a Marechal
Niel bud and two or three sweet
verbena leaves,' said Calverly. 'I
shou!d like to see this. modern
Flora of yours.'
Dorothy Penfield stood behind
the counter of the florist's store,
sorting over a pile of fragrant
blossoms which lay on a tray of
damp, green moss. Trails of
smilax wove their green garlands
up to the ceiling; heaps of gold
and rose-petaled buds lay in the
window; tufts of purple heliotrope
perfumed the air, and white car
nations lay like hillocks of snow
against the panes of the show
window, while spikes of perfumed
hyacinths and cape-jessamine flung
their subtle scents upon the
air.
And Dolly herself, with her
round, dimpled face, pink cheeks,
and soft, brown eyes, exactly the
shade of the rippled hair, which
was brushed simply back from
the broad, low brow, was a fitting
accessory to the scene.
She looked up as the two gen
tlcmcn entered, and a soft, crim
son shadow overspread her face
for a second.
'Have you got one of my fav
orite buttou-hole bouquets made
up, Miss Penfield ?' Fi tzalan asked,
with a careless bow and smile.
'1 know,' said Doily, softly. 'A
rosebud and a sprig of heath, and
two or three myrtle leaves;
that is what you like. No; I
have none made up, just at pre
sent; but I can tie one up in
about half a minute, Mr. Fitz
alan.'
'One for me, too, if~ yomu please,'
said Calverly, touching his_bat.
'ynst thie same ?'
Dolly lifteu ber long eyelashes,
which were like fringen of brown,
silk, and gave him a shy glance.
'A little different. please. Con
suit your own tastLe, Miss Pen
field.'
'I like the double blue violets,'
said Dolly, gently, 'with geranium
leaves.'
'Then they shall be my faivo.
rite flowers aiso' said Calverly,
Thegentlenmen had hardiy taken
their leave, when old Prixham,
the florist, bustled in, with round
red face, shining bald bead, and
an air of ousiness all over him.
'Isn't it time yon had the the
ater bouquets ready ?' said he
looking critically around, and
mnoving a glass of freshly cut cal
las out of the level sunset beam!
which at that moment fell like
sheen of golden la'ses, athwart the
deep bow window.
'I shall have them ready di
rectly,' said Dolly, starting fron
her reverie. 'the flowers are a
sorted out.'
'We 'nave too many rnationn
on band,' said the florist fretfully;
'and those gaudy cape bells are bv
so much dead loss. Let the man pi
from the greenhouses know, please, le
there's a demand for half open J
rosebuds and forced lilies-of-the hf
valley.' se
'Yes,' said Dolly, dreamily, 'I of
wiii tell him-when he comes.' 0
The closed country wagon, with in
its freight of fragrant leaves and
deliciously scented flowers,.came re
early in-the morning, long before sh
the fat florist was out of bed, and th
while the silence almost of an en- gi
chanted land lay upon Upper'
Broadway. SC
But Dolly Penfield was there
freshening up the stock of the Wi
day before with wet moss and cool h
water, and clipping the stems of or
the rosebuds. bL
'eo more carnations, John,' she tb
said briekly, 'nor amaryllis flow- or
ers, and we want plenty of can- T
ellias and geraniums, and those gr
bright flowers.' dr
'I thought, perhaps,' said bon- fe
est John Deadwood, who Meas- ar
ured six feet in his stockings, and re
had the face of an amiable giant, at
'you might want to go back with tb
me to-day, Dolly. Your aunt has ta
come on from Kansas, and there is ul
going to be a dance out in the old h4
barn, with plenty of candles and
evergreen boughs. And mother or
said she would be proud to we!- of
conic you to the old farm house,- st
Dolly. - Your oleander treeis kept
carefully at the south window, b,
and-' gi
'Dear me.!' carelessly interrupt- p,
ed Dolly; 'why don't they put it bi
in the greenhouse?'
'Because, Dolly,' said the young in
man, reddening, 'it reminds us of c
you. And the meadow lark in di
the cage sings beautifully; and old
red brindle has a spotted calf.' g
'Has she?' questioned Dolly in- ai
differently. al
John Deadwood looked hard at Li
her. yI
'Dolly,' said he, 'you don't care p,
about the old home any longer!'
'Yes, I do,' said Dolly, rousing b
herself, 'but- '
She paused suddenly, the rosy
color rushed in a carmine tide to I
her cheek, an involuntary smile lA
dimpling thecorners of her fresh h
lips as she glanced through the
smilax trails in the window. 'I
John Deadwood, following in n
the diretion of her eyes. glanced, c
too, just in time to see a tall gen- 1
tleman lift his hat and bow as he
went jauntily past. 1<
'Is that it,' said John, bitterly.
'Is what ?' petulantly retorted a
Dolly. 'I'm sure I don't know I
why we are standing here wait- c
ingr for and I with twenty-eight
bouquets to make up by 2 o'clock. r
Tiat's all, John, 1 think. Don't 1
forget the lilies of the valley.' a
'But you haven't answered me, si
Dolly.'
'Answered you whbat ?' n
~About the: dance in the.old ni
barn, and coming back with me c
when the wagon returns at 5 'y
o'clock.' t
'It is quite out of the question,' I<
said Dolly, listlessly. t
'Doily !'
'Well.' s
-You promised me years ago-' s
'.Nonsense,' said Dolly, flinging
the azaleas and pinks around in 1:
fragrant confusion. 'I was only a t
child then.' . '
'But you've no right to go backi
on your word, Dolly, child or no
child.' d
'I never promised, John.'
'But you let me believe tbat one
day you would be my wife. And t
I've lived on the thought of it,c
Dolly, ever since. And if this
city situation of yours shouldt
break up my life's hope-'
'Don't hope anything about me,
John !' brusquely interrupted the
girl. 'Here comes a customer.
Please, John, don't stand there I
any longer~ looking like a ghost I' I
And honest, heart-broken Jobn
turned and went with heavy
heart out. to where the wagon
stood and old Roan was waiting
with down-droopiny head and
half-closed eyes.
'It does seem to me,' he mut
tered between his teeth, 'that
there is nothing left to live for
any longer.'
Dolly looked half remorsefully
nfalr- him.
'I've almost a mind to call him
.ck,' said she to herself as she
eked out a bunch of white vio
Ls for the newcomer. I do like
hn Deadwood ; but I think he
s no business to consider him
If engaged to me,just because
that bov-and.girl nonsense.
ie's ideas change as one gets on
life.'
And Dolly's check was like the
flection of the pink azaleas as
e thought of Mr. Fitzalan and
e turquoise ring that he had
ven her as a troth plight.
And Mr. Frixham came in pre.
ntly.
I've a note from the Sedge
eks, on Fifth Avenue,' said
hurriedly. They always
der their flowers from Servoss,
it Servoss has disappointed
em. They want the house dec
ated for aparty to-night-there's
it a minute to lose. I've tele
aphed to Bolton's for one hun
ed yards of smilax and running
rn and one hundred poinsettas;
d I think we can manage the
st ourselves. 'You had better go
once, Miss Penfield, and plan
e decorations-you've a pretty
ste of your own-and I'll send
> the flowers with Hodges to
>Ip you.'
And Dolly went, her mind*still
i the turquoise ring, with a band
virgin gold and its radiant blue
Dne.
The Sedgewick mansion was a
,own stone palace, with plate
ass casements, and a vestibule
ived with black and orange mar
e.
Mrs. Sedgewick, a stately lady,
a Watteau wrapper and blonde
6p, received Dolly in the great
'awing room.
'Oh ' said she, lifting her eye
asses, 'you're from the florist's,
-e you? Well, I know notbi'ng
)out these things-I only want
ie rooms to look elegant. Tell
)ur husband. to spare no ex
,nse.'
'Mr. Frixbam is not my bus
ind,' said Dolly.
'Your father, then.'
'But be isn't my father,' insisted
olly, half laughing. 'He's no re
,tion at all. I will tell him,
owever.'
'Exactly,' said Mrs. Sedgewick.
particularly desire plenty of
-bite roses, as 1 am told they are
astomary at this sort of affair.
san engagement party.'
'Indeed !' said Dolly, trying to
>ok interested.
'Between my daughter Clara
od Mr. Alfred Fitzalan,' said
[rs. Sedgewick, with conscious
amplacency.
Dolly said nothing, but the
oom, with its fluted cornices and
)fty ceilings, seemed to swim
ro'und her like the w aves of the
aa. And as she went out, with
[rs. Sedgewick still chatting
bout white rose-buds and bego
ia-leaves, she passed the hall
pen door of a room, all hung
rithi blue velvet, where a yellow
ressed beauty sat smiling on n
>w divan, with Fitzalan bending
enderly above her.
'He has only been amusing him
elf with me,' said Dolly to her
elf.
There was a sharp ache at her
eart; but after all, it was only
he sting of wounded pride
'hank iheaven-ob, thank heaven
t. was nothing worse thani that
Honest John Deadwood wa
riving old Roan steadily and sol
mnly along past the patch a:
roods, where the velvet-mnossed
owlders lay like dormant beast
f prey in the spring twiligb
vhen a gray shadow glided out o
he other shadows and stood a
tis side.
'John !' she whispered.
'Dolly ! it's never you ?'
'Yes, John,' said the girl, gen t
>uG, steadily. 'I'm going bad
iome with you.'
-God bless you, Dolly,' said th
roung man, fervently.
'For good and all, John, if you']
ake me,' said Dolly, slowly. 'I'v
2ad quite enough of city life ; an
['Il help you with the gree:
iouses, and I'll try and be a goo
ittle housekeeper at home. 'Shal
[ John ?'
John put his arm around he
nd hngged her up to his side.
'Darling!' said he, huskily, 'it's
most too good news to be true;
but, if my word is worth any
thing, you shall never regret
your decision of this day.'
So the pretty fio Ner girl van
ished out of tbe bower of smilax
and rosebuds. The Sedgewick
mansion wasn't decorated at all
and Mr. Frixham had lost his new
customer. And the turquoise
ring came back -to Mr. Fitzala
in a blank envelope.
HOPE FOR THE DRUNKARD.
If inebriety is curable, as the
Boston Traveler asserts that it is,
by the following method, then
is there hope fo the victim of
this base passion-drink. Thatl
journal makes the following asser
tion: "An intemperate person
can easily supply himself with the
remedies used at all the inebriate
asylums, and be his own physi
cian, at his own home, without
the necessary expense and public
ity of visiting the Washingtouian
Home or any other public institu.
tion. His laboratory need only
contain a small quantity of cay
enne pepper, a pft of concentra
ted extract of beef, and a "few
grains of bromide of pottassium.
When the desire for alcoholic
drink recurq make a tea from. the
cayenne pepper as strong as car.
be t%ken with any degree of com
fort; sweeten it with milk and
sugar and drink. This tea will
supply the place that a glass of
liquor would fill and leave no in
jurious effect behind. Repeated
daily as often as the appetite re
turns, it will be but a few days
before the sufferer will have be
come disgusted with the taste of
the pepper, and with the appear
ance of this disgust disappears the
love of liquor.
"The fact is proved every day.
The extract of beef is to be made
into beef tea, according to the di
rection on the pot, in such quan
tities as may be needed for the
time being, and furnishes a cheap,
easily digested, and healthy nu
triment-it being made to stay on
the stomach when heavier articles
of food would be rejected. The
bromide of potassium is to be used
carefully, and only in ease of ex
treme nervousness..the dose being
from fifteen to twenty grains, dis
solved in water. This is a public
exhibit of the method of treatment
adopted at the inebriate asylums.
In addition thereto the drinking
man shouild surround himself with
influences whidh tend to make
him forget the degrading asso
ciations of the bar-room and lift
him upward. IIe should endeavor,
so far .as his business avocations
will permit, to sleep, bathe, and
eat regularly, and obey the laws
of health. By the adoption of
this course energetically and sin
cerely, no man who has the will
to reform can fail to do so. Hun
dreds and thousands can att.est
the truth of' these statements.
A WONDERFUL BLIND MAN.-A
very remarkable blind man.named
John Metcalf, a native of Man
chester, was living at the begin?
Ding of this century; and, strange
to say, bis occupation was no
other than that of a guide, his
living being gaiued by his con
.ducting strangers through intri
cate routes during the night or
when the roads were covered
with snow. Stranger still, how
ever, was the calling which he
subsequently followed, and this
we are toldi was that of a 'projec
tor and surveyor of highways in
difficult and mountainous parts.'
With the aid solely of a staff
which he carried, he was often to
be seen traversing roads, mount
ing hills, and exploring valleys.
It was under the direction of Met
calf that many of the roads over
Ithe Peak, in Derbyshire, were al
3 wi-ed; and he also designed a.d
superintended the construction of
2 a new road in the same neigh
Sborhood, formed with a view to
I open a communication with the
great London road without the
r necessity cf passing over the
mountains.
A NAN MAD AT MS WIPE.
Peck tells the following in the r
M1ilwaukee Sun: :
'There is a man up in the t
seventh- ward that hasn't spoken I
to his wife for over a week. He'
is so mad ihat be will not' go s
home to his meals, and ihe-01her t
day his wife went to the office to c
get six.. dojlara,, p4y, for some s
shoes, and be told a clerk to pay a
ber off and let he'r go. He!grates
his teeth when he goes home of A
nights, and comes out of the house o
very1 morning swearirg. Sh4e s
came a joke on him, that was all t
He bad beea telling her tha.he
had the heart disease, and -tbat he I
hould -gor off suddenly some time
n the night. She had got sick of'
uch talk after hearing it thirteen s
rears, when she knew he was as
bealhy as a yearling. Why, he
lidn't even knowr wihere his heart t
was, and 'ouldn't point out the
location o, any particular portion t
of bis internal improvemen.t& But I
he kept talking about death-every f
little wbhile, and she said she would
break up that game as soon as she
could think of any way to do.so.
A spell ago she bought.:one of
these India rubber water bags for
keeping hot 'water at the feet in
stead of, using bottles. 11 would
hold about three quarts, and her'
husband didn't know anything'
about it. One night aftershe-'had
the water bag to her feet a couple of'
bours, until they wre aboutascold
as a pieee of zinc, and her husband
was snoring away by note, she
thought what a good joke it would
be to put it on his stomach and
wake him up. She burst, right
out laughing, at midnight, think
ing of it. So she took up the,
rubber bag of hot water dnd-placed
it on his stomach. The bag was
about as big as a cow's liver an
as warm as a shingle on a boy.
It had not been :on his stomach
more than two minutes when he,
slowly opened his eyes. She
stuffed the upper works of her
gown into her mouth to keep from
laugbing. He raised up his head
and said : 'Harriet, my end has.
come.' 'Which end, Jotiah ?' said
she, as she rolled over, 'your head
or your feet?'and. then she put a
pillow in her mouth, and reached
over and unscrewed the nozzle
that holds the water in the
bag. '1 am dying, Egypt, dy
ing,' said he, 'My heart is en
larged three times its natural sizes
Oh, I am bleeding to death.' She
had opened the nozzle, and three
quarts of hot water was pouring
&ver him, saturating him: from
head to heels. She had not meant
to let out more than half apint of
water on him, but when it got to
flowing sbe could not stop it, so
so she got out of bed and told him
to save himself.~ He attempted
to stop the flow of blood, and
struck a light and asked her
if his life preserver had not sprunJg
a leak, and then he looked at the
rubber bag and went out and run
himself through a clothes wri-n
ger, and he slept on the lounge
the rest of the night, and be says
his wife is the meanest woman
that ever drawed the breath of
life. She tells her friends that
Josiah-bas been miraculously cured
of the heairt disease.'
Professor Bene'ke, of Marburg,
Germany, after measuring. 970 hu
man hearts, says that the growth
of that organ is greatest in the
first an'd second years of life. At
the end of the second year it is
doubled in size, and during the.
next five years it is again doubled.
Then the growth is much slower.
though from the fifteenth to the
twientieth year its size increases
two-thirds. A very slight growth
is then observed up to fifty, when
it gradually diminishes. Except
in childhood, men's hearts are de
cidedly larger than hose of wo
men.
Two men at Peoria, Ill., t:.d
their horses' tails together and
started them in opposite directions
to settle a.bet as to the strength
of the brutes. But a quarrel
arose before the trial took place,
and the angry owners agreed to'
pull each other's noses instead.
Both lost, for they were fined $10
each in a police court.
STEMANG - A:NOTNR oo.
-Any'new s o
ight 'at a Tte 6
isturbed
y perAas Vu kiegia ha
eavily and carelestly as wireeg
uid-dly' ifsts-6 ar*Vate
eem rh hdess 4ie n f
bo t prapped;in ism mba
orndgqt is:ihiness efylich-any
ansible Oefsbail gh m-e
shamed.
A grave.ge ntga at tih
veaue .ioteI oneteO p d
f ik,stothgeahbk n
arprised, de Aai)athat-yoa-,j4
or thieves fn fbigho
'Thieve,8 ir7K;,.b4gieye?
7hat ;o .yo a,eer- a~~x
lain,i8you plase.' edT .ed
'1 eye. that4 had i
tolen from' on'e*of
our guesta.
'We are alle xposee to. snok
'But this was nov'- _4k
hief. It was V gues the
ouse sir, and jarere< -
Drtablyas IwaS
'This is veryiedtrabrdih
Vhat waUs stolel. FrOW,1
,nd at wratb6trTY '
The gentleman.pAw.en th
rreat esraeines,: ook ooek
his -morni6g->omeemo t P i s '
leep- was -to1t- frift3ane e
of y
)OOts.,
.:- 7
Wa.* not!.thisig akoatf the
neanest of sneak et4iee v .
.PavE" IT Bt MOTIM.-While
Iriving. along te strtp y
ast winler inmy sjei,h,Mittle
)oy,..siz on seen; ears4Wslked
ne tlie: osaltertion?-Pilease
nay 1riAe? -
Ianswepid hi: p
tre a good .boy.',
Her-climbed into:-th'e sleigh;.ed
whcn I asked:gai.- "Arey&a a
270d bo'y ? he libbked-u .ypFA t
y, and said, 'Yes, ir.
'Can, you pi'orre is?!
'Yes, sir.'c
'By whom?
'hmy ma sad h
I thought, to myse hap a
esson-for boys and girfs* Wten
I child -feelk aifd kno vsetM _o
;her not enly loves bphaspohfi
lence in him -and her,jnd.qan
prove their- obedience,: trath&l
aesWand heatsty byleotheystiey
ire pretty safe. 'Taffioyffff be
i joy to his' moth;r sh
ives. She. can .trusj, ga e of
'ner sight, feeling hat he wilbaot
run into evil. 1 do natthit3.he
will go to the salooi. the thdlater
or the gambling lhouse.O d en
who have prayiqg mio&hers, and
mothers who ha.ve chikdren ubey
can trust, are'blessed inideed :Beys
and girls, can on prove by mo
ther .that~ yotu are gpod?.. Try to
deserve the con1ddence .of year
parents and every one else.
(Childfrenz'sinen7d.
A man went Intoaa o
book store, and after.pOkinlg all
around,asedthe clerk-.ui
'Have you got a green bdektic
tionar y?' -,. . -
'One of te.itoajta
the greenback candida4tedehe
presidency bes'got be.
'He never pglished adictifry
in all his life.'
'Why, man alive, how 4ong
bave you been in t bis bdsin4ss ? I
have heard of- ef-'AWeer's
dictionary for theTest te s.
'But Webster an. heren
back presidential candidate
'Who is, then? ?
'Why, Weaver of coorke'
. He .repdated over': .'Weer,
Webster.. 1 cave, Sa ;are
mightily alike. I got 'eml mixed.
Let's go across the streetand let's
mix 'em some more. - Weae is
alm6st like Webster.'
Thbe foll.wing advertisem,an ap
peared in an Edinburgh paper:
'For salo-.a handsome-piaoo, -the
property of a young lady who is
leaving Scotland in a walnut case
with turned legs.'
A young man married a deaf
and dumb. girl, but soon afterward;
she recovered both spee
hearing, and he has
d ivorce. H e as)tvs o
,-agons windle