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THE HERALD IS PUBLISHED n * - F ,VRY WEDNESDAY MORNING, t:ee of meetings, ebiu:.ries ant. t As Newberry, S. - . No:,ees_in_Lacavco:una i'> een Adv r;t'rre -nur.toi t m ark. en i:th the n - , 2, O insenior:, will be i: intill forbi< Q an. ena~rged accordingy. BY TH09, F. GBHBKKBJ Edtor and Proprietor. ceil ot s de vio aroe a Terms, $3.00 per O'lull"m renas,sA.over an m, A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany News, Agriculture Markets &c. rhe per is stopped at the expiration of ifvtime for which~ it is paid. 'XVT EV E Ii,S J' , '1'B, C., W JAN Ui ARY 26, 1881. No s. TThe M mark denotes expiration of subXXI N WilUL, .WEES A ,7,TRM CSH criDtion. Pianos and Organs. Qp RI-a -3 5 COUM.A S ZC CDC mdrt rics C)l ~ V 7 L 00 Y Ap.1 15-ti. :4~ 0 0 : 1k psa o EA8 N 0 AND HI W 0J p rniaugs use faor thhreti:h COLUMBeeh t I-eAe, wit C foredg teof-e hdors ant WFeeleraHouae A full s38, 34-f.Pr icns h BENJ. F RAFTONie, Toltrls G date ricss o cans rmp attFoeinPed t. 412rFIFr, iS-Tf, WsHNTN Practicepaela iealis banh thves Ptent om cs,and h Supe Circit douts o~fr the ite Stte.i: foreteng tre ongece of stamprs fo 3n Frsere Yorat Bo E.F..TN STOKES,. L Atoeyis-lypat red, wnSoitrs-cla ancbunan and storei Pdenire. Myracties atn lwong acqit rnee Bookset fc, and sfo the uemCer Corut Coertfs, oate utdgSes. M:st Pphlet s,te oagazieepto ustamp Nerp Poundon te o resOal Berola E. R. STOKES, Hain Stet opposite he City Hall Oct. fll pr,p41-t wit firlumia , Thuies eea me oe gisntoen sat recepton odests oand th.poeo Bspan Booksfort thiveitao tle avd eliod l,g 2alknso public. odaryros bortabd oed the bst ofre,sna atenm av the. esmmann ervat,moe-ee .am Seto, opoS uenew Cit 24l -BY "J1iscelaneous. -. Highly recommended IRON E e publie for alldis ier easesretiring acertamn A Great Tonic. and emcient TOXIC; especi.L; in Indrges " ti,n. Dyspepsia, IROlN DITTRS Intmnittent Fe _ers. 3aJtt of Ap petite, Loes of A Sure Appetizer. strength. Lack of Energy, etc. It en riches the blood, p str.ngthens the nus , Io BIT S eles and gives new life A co=:etc Stregthcner. to e rves. To the agedi. laii-.a::dcb dren requiring recuper tat'Cn. tl:is valuable nredy can not be too r?. s e5.5 highly recmended. A Vai.:i'o. Ledicine. It acts i&-e a cha-m ' on the digestive organs. -OI teaspoon'fhl b-fSre meals will remove all dyspeptic sy mptoas. Not Sold as a Beverag . TRY iT. Sold by all Druggists, IRf Bod8 T11:"ct c 7i'o. For De:-e Fres. 2A T; MOnE Md. Wi;olsa .-i i>own.& oIIE, Wholesale DrlE V1( V.iC uggist. ;chdrieon. S. C. 15-ly. 4 New Store! New Stock! lI-tving erected a new and conmodiouus Store on the site of our Old S-and, our fa cilities for conducting the Foreign and Do- I me_tic Fruit trade are now u::surpassed in the Southern Country The attention of o.r friends, and dealers f generally, is cailed to this fact, and also t.p our fresh supplies arriving to-day. lti) br:els Northeri APPLES. ) 50 boxes M esitni Lciuo7s. 25 barrets and half barrels Pears. 15 pkgs. Delaware and Concord Grapes. 200 barrels E. Ro=e Potatoes. 25 Barrel,; Onions. 1)i barrels Northern Cahbag.s.C V Peaches antd Gripes frrs: every moruing by Exprees. C. BART & CO., 55, 57 and 59 MarKet Street, S c.p . 2 2 , 3 9 - 4 u C h a r l e s t o n , S . C . S !880. . 1880. t G(RHD tETRIL ll0TE (Fernerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMB3IA, S. C. TIIOROUhLY RE?O"ATED, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2,80 TO $3,00 PER DAY, JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'rt ~s. Nov. 10, 46-tf. HENRY BAYER, IMPORTER 'OF BANANAS, CI]COANUTS AND3 GRANG~ES, And Wholeale .Dealer in i Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c., den1 i at215 EAST BAY, -.JARLESTON, $. C. . (G Prompt attention givenl to country orders. Nov. 17, 47-Gm. =iPAVILION HOTEL,1 CHiARLESTON, S. 0. This popul--r an;d cen:rally located House has been entirely renovated during tile past bch summe and was REUPENED) to the travel the ing public on August 16, 1880. n Terms, $2 .andu $2,3) jwr NT Nov. 17. 47-tf. PRUPRIE EOR. HERMANN BUL WINKLE, f aeor and Genleral tomission M1mhcant ~,CHARLESTON, S, C., D)EALE:R IN GER~MAN KAINIT, or POTASH SALT, a Peruvcian Guano, No. 1 and No. 2, Pure Fish Guano, Nova Scotia Land P'las ter, Ground South Garolin'i Phosphate, and ieri- other FERTiLIZERS. Also, . C. Corn, Oats, ITay, &c. I s in Ord-rs filled with dispatch, a.d liberal am advaces made on consinments of Cotton )ost- and other Produce. t- Nov. 10, 46-3m. :s! AFRAT CAUSE OF lNUMAN MISERY' Is the Loss of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and SRadical cure or Seminal Weakness, or Sper miatorrhea. induced by self-Abuse, I nvol *untary Emissions. Impotency, Ne-rvous De bility, and Imipedliments to Marrnage gene 'here rally; Consumption,. Epilepsy, anti }'its; york- Mental and Physicai Incapacity, &c.-By RIOBERTI J. CULVERWELL, MA)., author of ruthe "Gr*een Book," &c.. . tuThe world-ronowned author, mn this ad -*t miirable Lecture, clearly proves from his wit own experieceiC that the awful consequen slac- ees of Self-A buse mnay be t 1feel ualiy remkov road ed without dangerous surgical operauonis. s of bougies, instrumients, rings, or cordials; rs in pointing out a mode of cure at once certamn and effectual, by which every sufferer, no' matter what hisconiditio1nia he, may cure pcrs himself cheaply. privately and radically. lons & This Lecture will prove a boon to d i thousands and thousands.. Sent under seal, in at plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents or two posti te stampls. Adress the Publishers. T HE C ULyE RW E L L ME DICA L CO.. 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Offlee Box, S. _ C 5. Janl.12, 2s-ly. LAny Book or Article in the Stationery Line )rihe1 NOT IN STOCK, wi Wi!! be ordered and furnished at publishers' > the or mtaaturer. regular rctail price. com- I Leave vcur orders at the , ac- i aRALD STATIONERY STORE. .r .1-In 2. l--tf. IN DiE.iN. She comes to me in dreams, Just as of Oid; With form of fragile grace, The sweet iemembered face. Even her garment's fold If just t be same In dreams she come, t: me, Only in dre::ms. She comes to me in dreans, No change is there, No gathering shade of gloom, ' - No hint of coming doot, Is on her face ,:o fiir, In dreams sia comes to cue, Only in dreams. She comes to ine in dreams, When glir:ering light Shall drive eatis clouds away, And with its welcome ray Bring the long looked for day, Heaven's morning bright Then will she come too me; Or must it ever be That I her face shall see, Only in dreams? PR1DIROSE. -o ,You have decided to leave the arm. then, Walter ?' 'I have,' was the firm reply. '1 was not born to be a farmer. I ,m not going to make a slave of nyself here all my life for bare :istence, when there is a chance 'f fame and fortune for me in the The girl's fair head dreooped, I id her slender fingers interlaced hemselves nervously as she said : 'Only a chan':e, Walter ! Think 'f what you are willfully throw ng away for a vagne hope.' 'Those men who turned their )acks upon the meau drudgery of arm Life and became powers in he land depended upon the same shance,' he insisted. 'I am only a woman,' she said, ith a sad smile, 'ut I have iongbt about this matter since ~ou talked of going away. I ~now that for every one who scceeds a thousand go down and ie trampled under foot. One iccess means hundreds of fail res. It is a law of existence.' 'You take a gloomy view of it, ttle fiiend,' he said, smiling. 'It sems to me that you might find in your heart to enzeourage inl ead of trying to depress me.' She looked a~t him again mute ly' and as she stood there, with er mild eyes, full of uushed tears, fied upon him, a momentary ruggle took place in his heart. Hie had never been con~scious ow much he loved her until this oment when they were about to art, perhaps for years. An almost (overwhel ming con ition beset himi that here, in the imple-way of life to whieb he had een born, with the love of this ue-souled, swveet.-faiced girl, he had already found the all inall of xistence ; but he shook it off with n angry effort. 'Speak to me, Pr-im rose,' he said, ipatiently. -At least, advise e.' 'No,' she said, quietly. 'Advice rom me would be mockery in the face of your resolution. You will o out into the worlId and work out your appointed destiny. I can only pray for your success.' Nothing could aid mec more,' e replied, with a tremor in his voice. 'None so true and stead fast as you, Primrose. I will show you that 1 am worthy of your best thoughts of me. I will work nd conquer. When the battle is over I will return and offer its fruits to vou-if you will take mec with themi, Primrose.' A faint flush stole into her heek. 'I kncw you do not think so neanly of mec as to b'elieve Lihat good or evil for.tu ne can alter my eelin~g, for you. I am not de eived, Walter. You leave me vith a double love in your heart -that which you have for me is divided wvith your ambition. But, emember, if time should show you how poor is the fruit of am bition, that I shall love you all the ore if you edme back to me poor and disheartened.' IIe turned away to hide his tear; yet, wih the nerversity of his nature, he merely bade her farewell. She recal'd him with a hesi tng voice. ;I have saved this money, W al ter.' she said. 'Will yon not take it ? I shall feel that I have help hed von a little.' She extended the purse toward him with a wistful look that near Iv unnerved him again. He took it, and, extracting the money it wontaincd, put it back into her hand, while he hid the empty purse in his breast. 'I will keep that to recall this hour. And this,' he continued, Laking her about the waist and kissing her lips, 'shall be more valuable to me than all the gold in the world to cheer me in my gloomy days.' Turning at a bend in the road to look back, he saw ber standing where he had left her, the morn ing sun shining down upon her fair hair and white- robed figure, anid then went on with an ache at is heart that not all his high hopes coukl smother. W alter Oakdale's experience in the city at the outset was similar to that of thousands of other ad venturers into its fierce vortex. Alone and without friends, the young man soon found his cour age oozing out under an uninter rupted series of failures. Ready and eager to work, be found the granting of the bare privilege to labor a favor which he could not procure. Every opening seemed to be blocked by a hundred as eager as himself. The hardships he had spoken of so bravely were ot long in presenting them selves.. For a while he managed to pro. cure tLe means of Mhe meagerest existence by unmitigated toil of brain and body. At this time he often lay awake at night from sheet fatigue, longing from the scent of the pines and new-mown ay upon the old farm, and ready to sacrifice all his hopes for the p)rivileg'e of standing once more besido Primrose, to feel the pres. sure of her soft hand. But his pride was not yet broken. It was too late to go back now. He would not admit himself conquered. He had not the courage to confess his mis take and return to the peaceful lot he had so foolishly exiled .him self from. And shortly his affairs ap. proached a crisis from which he was extricated for the moment by finding a letter containing a small sum of money waiting for him at the postoffice. There was nio writing in closed, nor any mark by which to identify the sender, Nevertheless something told him that it must be Primrose. lie had fallen very low, he thought. when he was forced tc receive aid from her. But want stared him in the face, and be ac cepted the offering with a souj full of bitterness. Until he had achieved some. ting, he resclved, he w ould wri.te nc more ; he would hide himself even from her, in the deepest mazes of the city. Even a lettet from her dear hand must seea like a galling reproach after this Not many days later it becam< apparent to hin that ore long ba two alternatives would be left t< him; either to crawl home a foot sore, dispirited beggar, and ac knowledge himself conquered, 0: to die of absolute starvation in tbt streets. Yet a little while be held out yielding slowly, stubbornly, t4 the pressure of blind necessity. One night less than a year fron hi hopeful parting from Prim rose, found him pacing the streeti without a roof to cover his head Homeless, penniless, starving or that bieak winter night, it seeme< to his frenzied mind as if heavei and man had conspired agains There was little enough prid left in him now. Want and de spair had robbed him of even tha fallacious strength. in his dazec thougts there seemed no bette ambition than to lie down in som sheltered corner and yiel dup hi broken spir-it. The bright iesides shiniin through the windws seemed to isl mock his misery. At one window bi he saw a young wife anxiously at awaiting her husband's return. mi Something in. her figure reminded Y( him of Primrose. What would she ro think if she saw him now, tattered, cil ghastly, freezing? of Presently he fell into a species of delirium. He thought he was 01: on his way back to the fatrm- tb back to Primrose. The frowning tr rows of houses on ei,:her hand C seemed to -stretch away into the smi!ng, sunlit fields about his.1 father's house. Yonder was the tree where he haif often met A Primrose when the day's toil was over. - The hard pavement looked like A: the winding, dusty road he knew so well-ay, and could he not smell the alder-blossoms in the morning air ? He !aughed aloud as he strode along. He tried to sing an old air that he knew, and wept, he H, thought, for joy. St Poor soul ! He did not see how an the chance wayfarers shrunk back an from him, imagining him a dan gerous maniac. So he walked on straight to- t ward the river-side, where -the t water ran black and ugly beneath the docks and piers. For a mo- lo ment its sound seemed to recall tb his scattered senses. He paused and looked vaguely around him. th He saw in the distance a woman's figure hastening toward him, but tb he took no notice of it. His fan- d cy went wild again, and he made toward the river. 2 'Hark !' he shouted, 'the mill- f stream ! I shall soon be home!' t In another instant he had plunged into the water. W He was conscious of an icy thrill, the whirling of the lights t along the shore, a shrill cry in a woman's voice, and a heavy ti plunge into the i iver beside him. Then, as a slender arm was flung t around him and a voice, strangelytl familiar, spoke some smothered words of endearment into his dully ear, he became insensible. A long, dreamy interval seemed 2 to elapse and he awoke to con sciousness in the broad light ofa day. The room in w hieb he lay was his own chambe' at the,fai'm. d4 Was this the realty ? Had all a1 the past been merely a hideous dream ? He knew that he was very weak, and that he must haveC been very near to death. While he lay confusedly specu- c lating upon his position, the door a opened and Primrose entered. She looked sadder and paler than P when he had parted with her a year before ; but a bright warm smile broke over her face as she 10 saw that he was awake. 'My poor Walter!' she said, t kneeling beside him, anod covering ti er face with her hands. t 'it is all true, then Ti whispered he'.e 'Yes,' she sobbed. 'You haveC been very sick. We~ were both very near to death, Walter.' 'You know that I did not intend to close my weakness and failure c with a crime,' he said, earnestly. c 'I thought, Primrose, that IL was on my way to you and home. I t< was mad with hunger and hard-t ship.' 'I know-I know,' she sobbed. 'I have learned all the sorrowful a -story. I had not heard from you for so long that I feared some a thing. had befallen you. I came a to the city to see you. All day I had searched for you in vain. It C C was the act of Providence that I saw you at nightfall on your way to the river. Your tattered clothes, your poor, pale face andd wild manner told me all. I hur ried after you but did not reacb you until you had fallen into the S water. I knew 1 could hold you up if .aid came speedily. It did come, Walter, at the last mc Sment, and you were0 saved.' With misty eyes he looked down at her. You were willing to sacrifice t tyour dear life for one so worthless j as mine,' he said, ecbokingly. 'Whby rdid you doit?' eI' loved you, Walter,' she re-i 3 plied. simply. 'For my foolish pride and ambhi. .g lio u-nv beeni heavily pun. ied,' ho said, solemnly. -Had I t known it, here was the goal which a nobler man -than I ght have rested thankfully. )u have saved .ny life, Prim. se; it is yours. It shall be the 'ort of my future to be worthy your love. Will you trust me ? For answer she merely looked at him with eyes in which ere was neither doubt nor dis. ust. TS PASSED AT TIIE LAST SESSION. i ACT to Amend Sections One (1) and Two (2) of Chapter XCI, Part II, Tittle IV, of the General Statutes, in Regard tc the Time of Making Returns by Executors and Administrators. Be it enacted by the Senate and >use of Representatives of the ate of South Carolina, now met d sitting in General Assembly, d by the authority of the same: SECTION 1. That Sections one )and two (2) of Chapter Nine -one (XCI) Part 11, Title IV, of e General Statutes. be, and the me are hereby amended, as fol ws, to-wit: i y striking out, iL e second line of Section 1, al ter the word "custody" down tc e word "render" in the thirc e, and inserting in lieu thereo. e words "during the months o: mnuary and February of eact ar," and by striking out Sectior in the second line tbereof, al ter the word "return" down t< e word "it," in the fourth line d inserting in lieu thereof th+ ords "within the time prescribe< Section one (1) of this Chap r ;" also by striking out in sai< etion in the sixth line all afte: e word "account," down to t.h ord "such," in the seventh lini ereof and inserting in lieu c i same the words "within twen days from the time of thbe ser ice of the said citation upoi im ; so that said Sections 1 an< as amlended shall read : "Tha reutors or administrators shal rnually, while any estate sha] main in their care or cu':tod; uring the months of Januar' ad February of each year, rende >the .ILdge of Probate of tb ounty from whom they obtaine< robate of will or letters of ad inistration, a just and true ac >ult upon oath of the receipt ad expenditures of such estate th receaing year, which. when es nined and app)roved, shall be de sited with inventory and ar aisement, ors other papers be nging to such estate, in th fce of said Judge of Probat( 1ere to be kept for the inspet on of such persons as may be iit rested in the said estate. When an administrator or exe ator appointed by the Judge c robate shall neglect to make hi anual return within the tim rescribed in Section 1 of thi apter, it shall be the duty C e Judge of Probate forthwith t, Ite him or her so to do; an pon is or her noglect or refuss render such account witbi: wenty days from the service c Le said citation, such defaulte ball be adjudged in contemp1 nd the Judge ofi Probate is en owered and required to issue bi t.tabment against such defaulItoi ~d he or she shall purge suc ontempt by rendering such a< ount. Such defaulter shall bj ned in a sum not exceedin wenty dollars for each and ever ay during which said defau iay continue. And in case< uch recreant administrator, b ay further revoke the letters< dministrationi : Provided, Thbe pon - good and sufficient caus ovn before such Judge of Pr< ate he may excuse the omnissic a the part cof such executor < dministrator to make the retur equired in the Act within ti ime herein limited, and the sa: udge of Probate may give I uch executor or administr'ator n default a reasonable time wit] n which to file his return, not e: eding sixty days. SEC. 2. That all Acts or parts ctinconsistent with the amen ment herein be, and the same are hereby, repealed. Approved December 24, 1880. As ACT to Amend Section 4 of an Act Entitled "An Act to Amend an Act for the Protection and Preservation of Useful Ani mais," Approved February 20. 1880. Be it enactd by the Senate and louse of .Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly. and by the authority of the same: SECTION 1. That Section 4 of an Act entitled "An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act for the protection and preservation of useful.animals," approved Februa ry 20, 1880, be, .and the same is hereby, amended by striking out of said Section the words "the fifteenth day of September," and putting in place and lieu thereof "the first day of October." SEC. 2. That so much of any Acts or part of Acts as is incon sistent or repugnant to this Act is hereby repealed. Approved December 21, 1880. AN ACT to Transfer to the De partmen t of Agriculture certain duties heretofore appertaining to theOffice of' the ComptroilerGen eral in respect to Phosphates. Phosphate Mines, Mining and Manufacturing. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, 1 and by the authority of the same: SECTION 1. That all the duties heretofore appertaining to the of fice of the Comptroller General in l connection wifh the interest of the State in the phosphates, phos. l phate mines, mining and manu. r factures be, ard the same are hereby,- transferred to the De partment of Agriculture, excep1 f that the Comptroller Genera shl retain the duty of recieving and filling the reports of rock Smined an-d dug, and royalty paic Iinto the State Tfreasury. tSEC. 2. Tfhat all Acts or parts o IActs inconsistent with this Ac ibe.. ind the same are hereby re ~pealed. SApproved December 24, 1880. SAx ACT to Regu late A ppeals Fron STrial Justices' Courts in Cr imi -nal Causcs. -Be it enacted by the Senate an< SHouse of Representatives bf th' SState of South Carolina, now me and sitting in General Assembly and by the authority of the same -SECTION 1. That from an d afte. the passage of this Act all appeal; from Trial Justices' Courts ix ,criminal cases shall be taken an< prosecuted as follows: SEC. 2. The appellant shall within five days after sentence serve a notic of appeal upon th< ,Trial Justice who tries the case stating the grounds upo'n whiei the appeal is founded. SSEC. 3. Within ten days after set( service the said Trial Justiee sba file in the office of the Clerk o Court the said notice, tothe 1with the record and statement o all the proceedings In the case fand the testimony in writing taken at the trial, and signed b: the witnesses. SEC. 4. That upon service of th' said notice the said Trial Justic< shall, on demand of the defendant admit him to bail, in such reason able sum, and with good surctieE ;as said Trial Justice may require with condition to appear at tL Court lappealed to, and at an; t subsequent term to which th ease may be continued, if.not pre Iviously surrendered, and so frorn term to term, until the final d< tcree, sentence cr order of th Courxt thereon. and to abide sue final sentence, order or decree, an not diepart without leave, and i rthe meantime to keep the peac and be of good behavior. SEC. 5. That the Clerk of Couri upon receipit of said ease, a place the same upon the prope docket of the Court of Gener: Sessions for trial or other dispc -sition at the next ensuing term c said Court. f SEC. 6. That the said appet L1 shall be heard by the Court( General Sessions upon the grounds >t exeCptions naGe, and upon the. papers herein before required, and without the examination of wit. :iesses in said Goart..-Aiud the - aid Court may either confirm the sentelice appealed from, re verse or modify the same, or"grant a new trial. as to the said Court may seem meet. and conformable to law. Approved Decenber 24 1880. AN ACT to allow the State Super intendant of Education to use fifteen hundred dollars (-i.1,500) of the sum received from Char leston Charitable Association of the State of South Carolina for the benefit of the Free School Fund for the purpose of conduct ing 'Normal Institutes during the year 1881. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Souh Carolina, now met and sitting in General As embly, and by -the authority of the aame:. SECTION 1. That the sum.of.fif teen hundred ($1,500) dollars be, and the same is hereby, appro priated out of the fund now in the State Treasury, which. was re ceived fron the uiu&arising un der Section 3 of an Act en titled "Au Act to estabhsh the Charleston Charitable. Associa tion of the State of South Caro lina for the benefit of the free school fun-d, approved March 8, 1871," for the purpose of aid ing in conducting the Norral In stitutes in this State duri-nb the year 1881, under the supervision of the State Superintendet t df EJducation. SEC. 2. That said sum ?eaenev shall be paid by the State Treas urer on the order of the State Su perintendent of Education upon the warrani of the " mpt oller General, and the said State Super-' intendent of Edueatioa' sh9I14 count for the proper di4GremenO thereof by ;ling pr-ope ve chers with the Comptrolier Ge~neial b'e fore the meeting -of the G-eneral Assembly in November 1881. A pproved iDecimber 24, 1880. 'iRemens ber, my so-n, you have to wor-k. Whether you handle a pick or a pen, a wheelbarrow 'or a set of tools, digginig ditches or editing a paper, ringi.g an auc tion bell or writing'items, follow ing a plow or driving males, you must work. Don't be i.fraid of killing lyourself withbier work. It is beyond y-urn.po.wer *to do that. - Man cannot work so hard as that on the suuny aid ofthi,r-. ty. Thiey ~die sonietimdi,'bulI>ot from work ; its.because they quit work at 6 P. M.-, and don't get home until 2 A. M. (mark that.) It's the. interval that kills, my boy. (Suick a pin in here.) There are young men who do not work ; who make a living by sucking the end of a cane ; whose entin men tal development is just sufficient to tell which'sideo f a postagestamp to lick, but 'who can tie a neck erebief in eleven different.knots and never lay a wrinkle in it ; Fwho spend more ina a day than Syou can earn in a, mon tbh;who would go to the Sheriff's office to buy a po'stal card. -But the world is not proud of them. Nobody likes them-nobody hates them. The great, busy world don't even know they are here.' Let me add : SDo not carry pride with poverty. Half the p)oor, proud. joueg men and two-thirds of the .poor dis couraged young men are geeerally out of work. The young manl who pockets his pride and carries an upper lip as stiff as a door-step seraper (vill not, starve if work is his object, but stand3 the best ebance to become a worthy and influential member of society. (Burlington Hawk Eye. SIn the Persian gulf last.yea~r a million and a half dollars' wor th eof pearls were found, and thirty inivers were appropriated by sharks. rJohn Bright gives the Gladstone .Government a lease of five years, or*, perhaps, six years. A trade paper says glass men i are uniting. Men unite at the