Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ADVERTISING RATES THE HERA L-D IS PUBLISRED \Doule eolumn advriiements ten per ee EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING koteofmeeti s,obituariesandtribut' EVERY ED~BSDY ~ ~ - - of respect, same rates per squanre as ordinnt V At Newberry, S. C. advertisements. AtNeber, . .Sr"il Notices in Local column 15eent EKERAdvetisementsnot murked with the unz.. BY TH09. F. GRENEKRt,IadeaGhy t hr of inser-i--rs wil' e' kept in -1ll forbfr,., E d ito r a n d P r o p r e to r . S_prs ,c__ _ _ _ _ _r_e ts_ _ v_'_t__ _ _a v e_r a_ Tieers, $2i00 pibreraucioitnaouet, Trns,s$2.00ooer Jnesum, A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, culture, Markets, &c. Invariably in Advance.- ---- e er___s_.,r***__''--'''''*** -- DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATC.II Tepr4soldat the expiration of' ______________________________________ rThe mark denotes expiration of sub V . XV NEW BERRY, S. C., W EDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1881. No. 15 TERMS CASH. cription.-- - - - -- - -- ..-. . * Pianos and Organs. *O . r-4 Pi Ci)!1 04~ pPm 400 the t, i CA @ 5 GIDE ' Thyhaen eul A a r m b u in nd d fo t e . I_ sucesfll tried.L W. E. PLAMS Childrengs Cigs Meipcedlaes,Couet,e NEE FUDO AMS TOA pilt at Whbe oe sande and ti" bareing afnpecedentery sale roghdt er , s h h pop DEanon Ja.19 7-m HENR BAYER HP0EERO BANANAS CoCAUT AND ORNE An hleaeDelri Outitse t oN w o s o 'nad mevryd road.'- tofrtn. dr Co, F -rslnd, .lisceUaneous. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appatite,Nausea,bowele costive, Pain intheHead,with a dull sensation in thebac ~in under the si6Eder Ilness aftei t cliation to exertiln fbody or m ritilityof temper, Low spirits. Loss ofemory, witka feeji f having n lected someuTy earinss Dei t~e eY elo skin, HeadiEie~, estls ness at night, Jigjfic6oedVUrine. 7THESE WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted to suchcases,one dose eirects sucliachange - of feeUing as to astonish the stdrerer. Theyllnerease the Ap,etite. and cause the body to Take on Flesh. th s the -tem Is nourlsEwd. and by therTonlAtiononl the iesieO u,Re:lr%toolau rO pro uced Prc "A ce ts it urray St,Y NA . TUTTIS HAiR DYES GAHAjor Wirnxrps changed to a Gxoossy BLAcic by a single application of this Dyx. It mprsa natual -color, acts Instantaneously. Mod byruggits, or sent by expres on receipt of $1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. ZLXCrSAJAL of Val=able IaW*orSa ) t Gw"I"11p v111 be naWAlnilF= C SETTE I~ CELEBRATED V ti C t( 0 STOEACH hITTERS Shooting Chils Down the Rack, ir Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, biliousness, 0= s ofapproachingfevrand agu e Usew0ut delay Hiostetter'Stmc-B ters. which substitutes for the chilly sensation a gnil artireruateslteestoah and mr to to the ve e boe, the h and the biliary gland being restored toahatycondition, the disas is con quered athe outset. For sale by all Drug gsts and Dealers generally. J. B. LEONARD, c Dealer in GROCERIES, 9 Wines, Liquors, Segars t Tobacco, &c. Respectfully informs the public that his stock is full and comple~te in all lines. Choice Goods, Low Prices, t POLITE ATTENTION. a Main Street, Newberry, S. C. Nov. 2448 tf NATURES OWN. R EM EDY A VEGETABIL MDCNE FOR THE LBL00D,MR&KIDNEYS. ATIE,edicia o FpowersoodrIti eaeeIs ~hlch prodc u l d CURA TINE, e. h For Liver Complaints. Hamessi atio an CURA TNE, For Kidney Diseases.a, T Mar.is , -- eaeuiauisa. er For..henlmatism. 'us-PePi o Ia -- a, .Betention of CURATINE, "" " For Scrofula Diseases. AS ORDUGS ---- FOR IT. CURATINE, TRmBOucHErcac. ET "'s.et '''hi BALTlMOR E, Md. Wholesale by DowXE: & MoISE, Wholesale Druggists. Charleston, S. C. 15-ly. i'AVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. This popular and centrally loeated House has been entirely renovated during the past summer and was REOPENED to the travel ing public on August 16.1880. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day. T.E. GAILLARD, Nov. 17, 47-tf. PROPRIE TOR. DARWINI~ SM wih is theor ofr th eno mas and his extinction at death over thrown. A personal God and an eternal exstence for man pro-en byscience. In Wave theory of Sound, taught in colleges and high schools for 2.500 yearS. proven to be a scientific tallacy. lRevolutionarty' inl .Science and the most remarkable book of pagesr ha oml bounRoa c oang very superior likenesses of the great scien tits of the age, $2 by mail post-paid. Local tbefcontents and iio rsth Press" free to all SCHEL & CO., AWAKE. The sun gets up in the morning And lifts his stately head; A Open your eyes, my sleepy skies, The sun is out of bed! The moon is very timid, She dare not meet the sun, With a heigh ho! the stars must go, And b ide themselves one by one. C The sun gets up in the morning The world is al allight, Every tree is full of glee, Every blossom bright; Every bird is singing A welcome to his King, With a "Well done, beautiful sun! You glorify everything." P The suu gets up in the morning, 0 And so must children, too; How dare you keep fast asleep, The sun is calling you! Mid all the bird's and blossoms Your merry voices raise r With a hurrah! How glad ve are We have got a sun to praiseI tI aI~ - t abaIantons. i _______ -~___________ ir 1ORAL SUASION IN COLO- si RADO. -b Three months ago, when 200 of C ie leading citizens of Gunnison ity met in conven'tion on a street; t )rner, there were seven or eight o1 ichigan men among the crowd. S rben Colonel Parker presented v e following resolution, it was a ichigan man who supported it: li Resolved, That a co.,inittee of tr e be appointed to wait upon n alubash Sam, lateofDeadwood, w d inform him that after sunrise p; -morrow morning this crowd ti ill open fire on him with the in- d ntion of furnishing a corpse for B r n ew graveyard. r( The committee of five went out u find Samuel and deliver their ti essage. He sat on a bench at e door of Lis shanty, a shotgun ross his knees and a pipe in his 2 touh, and he preserved Silence s ,hile thc chairnan of the con ittee read the reolutioni ; thwij e azked ,'rhat: means me. does it ?' 'She does.' 'They don't like my style of .arving and shooting, eh ?' a 'That's what they kick on.' e 'Well, I won't go. You haven't r ot 'nuff men in the whole valley d drive Calabash Sam a rod. Re- T arn to the convention and report r at I'm here for the se:.son.'e 'I forgot to menshun,' continued e chairman, in a careless voice, t she leaned on his gun-'I forgot C Smenshun that the convensbun I s adjourned. This committee b us finds itself in an embarrass- 2 g situation, and it sees only one F ~ay out of it. On less you'df ree to pick up and travel, this I >mmittee will feel called upon to e -to-' F 'To begin shooting; you mean ?' fi 'Exactly, Samuel, exactly. You b ay have already observed that c o of the committee have got the 4 rop) on you.' 'I bee.' 'Corpses which are riddled with s ckshot have a very un pleasant p ok,' continued the chairman, as n te rested his chin on the muzzle t fhis gun. c 'Yes, that's so.' r 'And it's kinder lonesome, this c cing tbe first plant in a new J urying ground.' I 'Y-e s, it may be.' v 'And so, take it all around, the jt >mmittee kinder indulges in the a opo that you'll see fit to carry t our valuable society back to the lack Hills. You may have ob- p rved that three shotguns, each t nder full cock, arc now looking t raight at ye. We don't want to I aff, but it's getting nigh supper me.' ( 'Well, after looking the mattert l over, I'm convinced that theset iggings won't pan out low grade e e, and I guess I'll take a walk.' 'Right up this trail ?'t 'Yes.' 'Very well. While the corn- t ittee feels sorry to see you go,] d wishes you all s:>rts of luck, hasn't time to shake hands. Step ff, now, and for fear you ain't1 ced to walking, we'll keep these: uns pinted up the hill until you] tnrn the half-mile boulder. Traila I _. ,... "-Detri Free Pres. THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. i of C -- - ,cral a Abstract of the Statutes of South Carolina said Relating to Roads and Bridges. 181 >hn S. Verner. Esq., in Keowee Courier. mended to apply to Newberry County, by B F. Werber, Jr. ] air HE DUTIES AND POWERS OF COUN- Cou TY COMMISSIONERS. wor Article 4, Section 19, of the brid onstitution of South Carolina, ther ives the County Commissioners trac irisdiction over Highways, Roads bid ad Bridges. M tht IHIGHWAYS AND ROADS. j They have power to open new ublic roads and to discontinue exc d oues: In order to open a new ablic road they are required to day ipoint Special Commissioners. and hose duty i. is to survey the no! is tc >ute of the roid proposed, to lay It the same, and advertise it for that iree months, in the settlement tion irough which the intended road Per' suet to pass. The right of appeal lies the decision of Special Commis to t oners, in the same manner and ith like authority, as is allowed 1r1 1 i n g law from the acts of County I ., 1forc omnmissioners. When a road is ' ! or laid out it is to be recorded by w io County Commissioners and by -dered worked as other roads. out, ctions 2 and 3, Chapter 44, Re- rep tion sed Statutes. In order to diicontiue any pIlR acec e higLway the Commissioners ing 0 whe ust give three months' public wh tice in the settlement through hich the road to be discontinued tere isses ; Provided, That no ohiec- .i this on is made, they can thereafter scontinue the road so advertised. bou at if there is objection, then the dha] ad remains a pubiic highway rept itil disiontinued by law. See- Con on 12, Chapter 44, Revised con Latutes. By the Act approved December afor 1, 1879, each township of the eqm :veral counties of the State is !il. adu a high way disLiet. For each of these distrils thei ,Coll ,-unty Commilssionlers aai . i the carly part of tile year., and ppoint one Superintendent to and rve one year from date of his blf ppointieut. The person appoint I Superintendent must be liable to wi OfI )ad duty and a resident of the istrict for wbich he is appointed. nec he Commissioners have power to or t ,move Supermntendents. Act)e- whi - ber 24, 1879. desi Roads leading from any part of de State directly to Charleston, to c ~eorgetown, Columbia, Camden, am [amburg and ' Cheraw are to vis( e made and cleared thirty feet 15, ride by Commissioners. All other ubic roads are to be kept twenty fro: st wide. Section 5, Chapter 44 big evised Statutes. Public roads in rigl ach '-hway district shall be in osted and numbered, and at each Cot ark of said roads a pointer must req e placed, declaring the direction suif f each road. Section 6, Chapter tair 4, Revised Statutes. By Act of tuso arch 13th, 1872, page 215, any joffe tilure upon the part of Comnmis. 'ar ioners to post, number and place by ointers, as directed, is regarded a sha lisdemeanor, and upon conviction fen hey are subject to a fine not ex- Sec eeding $500, and imprisonment urn ot exceeding six months, either ~ r both, at the discretion of the to udge before whom they are tried. &c., f corporate authorities of towns, and illages and cities neglect or refuse arc a keep in repair the highways $10 nd streets in their respective disc wns, &c., the County Commis. wh oners have power to orde: out Mai ersons liable to road duty in said 15, awn, &c., to repair the same. See- ates ion 17, Chapter 44, Revised Stat- DUI The County Commissioners of n iharleston County have power j o appoint five Dist rict Superin eral endents of Roads, whose duty it io hall be to take charge of all roads mao ,nd to exercise jurisdiction over ie 'ridges not exceedling tifteen feet n length in their respective dis- o rets. District Superinten<ients roa Lppoint overseers, who assist I br< hem in repairing the roads. ty 3ridges exceeding one hundred of lollars in value are to be let out tric >y contract as provided by law ; vben they do not exceed that the Lmount they are let out by the ven )istrict Superintendent in whose tw< iunds the bridge is located at' Foi r..a.e ,.a.... It is the duty dat ommissioners to exercise gen supervision over the roads in county. Act December 24, 3, Pag,e 772. BRIDGES. ridges are to be built, and re ed under the supervision of the nty Coimissioners. If the k to be done on .old or new ges exceed one hundred dollars it is to be performed by con t, with the lowest responsible ter ; when it does not exceed amount the Commissioners e power to let out the work.at 'ate contract. When the work ,eds one hundred dollars the imissioners shall give fifteen s notice in the couLty paper in writing duly posted in the jhborhood in which such work be performed, giving notice the Commissioners of* the sec in which such work is to be brmed will be at such a place,on i a day and hour, with suitable :ifications, to let out such work he lowest bidder, and to take 2 the successful bidder suffi t bond for the faithful per uance of his duty. When the k is done it shall be inspected the Commissioner letting it whose duty it should be to )rt the result of his investiga to the full Board, who shall pt or reject the same, accord as they may determine. ther or not the constructor or has not complied with the is of his contract. any bridge over waters in State, which constitute a idary line between corrnties, I be necessary to be erected or Lired, it shall be the duty of nty Commissioners of tuch nties to cause the same to be ted or repaired, in the manner esaid, each county bearing an il share of Lhe expense so incur Arid when any such bridge al lV cxi:ts, or shall he hereafter 1, 1'. sh.ll be the duty Of said In isioIvi-S to diMid the saine, incasuureinelrs froin the Cenuter. each Board shall be respousi for the good conditon of the next adjuining the county in ch they exercise the fun':Aion )ffice. And when it becomes ,ssary to build a new bridge, o entirely replace an old one ch has been carried away or .royed, it shall be the duty he Boards of the two counties . the same as aforesaid. Act adat.ory to Chapter 45, Re d Statutes ; Section 12, Volume General Statutes, Page 787. any person receive injury a any defect in causeway, away or bridge, he has a it of action against the county thich such injury occurs. The 'imissioners in such eases are ired to tender an- amount cient to cover the injury sus ed. If the person injured re s to receive the amount so red and does not recover a er amount than that tendered the Commissioners, then be i pay tbc costs of the De lant. Act March 13th, 1874, ions 6 and 7. Page 785, Vol 15, General Statutes. .ny neglect by Commissioners epair bridges and highways, is regarded as a misdemeanor, upon conviction thereof, they liable to a fine of not less than D nor more than $500, in the retion of the Judge before >m they are tried. Act 19th -h, 1874, Section 7, Volume Page 785, of the General Stat IES, POWERs AND PRIVILEGEs OF JPERINTENDENTS OF HIGHWAY ITRIcT'S. 'he Superintendent. has gen i supervision, under the direc of County Commissioners, of ds and highways in the dis t. for which he was appointed. be Su periunteindent, by reason his office, is exempt from i duty. He must report every se months in writing to Coun Commissioners the condition roads and bridges in his dis 'he Superintendent shall divide roads in his district into cou ient sections of not less than >nor more tharn five miles. -each of said sections it is his e to .npint an overseer and to eaen overseer ne assigns a compa- t ny of hands. As far as pract'cable a the hands are to be assigned by t] Superintendents to road nearest o the residence of the band. When- n ever the Superintendent deens it A necessary to have roads worked S or repairs done on bridges, which c hands can do, he may, on twelve s hours notice, order the overseer T7' to call out his hands,requiring each o hand to bring with him a hoe, axe C or other tool. The Superintendent N determines the tool each hand shall work with and the number ti of days at each working; Pro-ld vided, That no hand can be work- o ed more than twelve days in one 1 year. . V Roads along the line of highway it districts are to be divided into A sections and worked by such 4i hands of either district as the Su. -e perintendents of such adjoining t districts may direct. ti The Superintendent must cause p his overseer to look after and,re- o pair all bridges in their r, - ral districts that can be conveniently ti repaired by road hands. If bridg,s F cannot be conveniently repaired v by road hands, then the Superin- f tendent must report the same to 14 the Commissioners, to be let out h by them according to law. fl If the Superintendent neglects t] to work roads in his district when S ordered by Commitsioners, he 3 shall be deemed guilty of a mis. demeanor, and, on conviction be- s fore a Trial Justice, he shall be i fined not less thau ten or more r than fifty dollars. DUTIES AND PoWERS OF OVERSEERS OF BI6HWAY SECTIONS. t An overseer is appointed by the r Superintendent for each section, and be has control of the work ing of the section for which he is appointed. Act i879. r It is the duLy of the overseer to b have persons liable to road duty t warned out to work said roads. d whenever work is needed. If tle overseer of the section u for whieb he is appointed neglects to work the road in his section when ordered by the Superinten dent having chargo of stich sec tions, be shall be guilty of a mis- r demeanor and be subject to a fine of not less than five or more than twenty dollars. Act December 24, 1879. He shall have all obstructions removed from the sections, andC may call out sufficient number of road hands to aid him in this. Any neglect to remove obstruc tions is regarded a misdemeanor, and subjects the overseer, in neg lecting his duty, to a fine of fifteend dollars. Volume 15, Statutes, Page 785, Section 5 of the Act approvedr March 19, 1874. In warning mer. to work the public roads he shall make out a list for the war-ner, requiring him to give a notice to each person liable to road duty, the kind of a to he shall use in working upon the roads, and the hour and p)ince t of working. Volume 15, Statutes, Page 784, Section 10, Act March 19, 1874. s Overseers have fall power to cut down and make use of any timber, wood, earth or stones in or near the roads, bridges or causeway, for the purpose of re paringsthe same, whben necessary. They shall not, however, cut raiK timber, shade trees, &c., or take stones from cultivated fields with out tbe consent of the owners. If r pay is demanded for such timber, &., he shall pay for the same Volume 15, Statutes, ~'Page 785, Section 10, Act March 19, 1874. They shall allow a man work ing one day and furnishing a horse, plow or cart, two days' la bor, and one working for himself one day and furnishing a wagon and two horses, mules or oxen three days' labor. Volume 15,1 Statutes, Page 786, Section 7, Act Mar:b 19, 1874. DUTIES OF WARNERS. The warner receives his ap- a pontment from the overseer. He e is required to give every person t; liable to road duty two days' no- s tice of the day and hour and i the place where he is required to I meet to begin the work. PERSONS LIABLE TO ROAD DUTY. A ll able bodied male nersons- be re liable to road duty, except ie trustees and the County Board r Examiners of Public Schools, tembers of board of assessor, .ct 1877-8, Volume 15, Page 582, ection 43, &h.ol Act ; Act De ernber 14, 1878, Section 4, As .ssors' Act; Volume 15, Page F8; Act amendatory to the Act F March 19, 1874, which amends hapter 45- of Revised Statutes. olumre 15, Page 257. In Edgefield and Chester coun es the persons liable to road uty are those between the ages [ sixteen and sixty-five. Act 378, Page 736. Students in Due est College and Theological Sem ary are exempt fr9m road duty. ct March 12th, 1877-8, Page 34. And, also, teachers eniploy I in the Newberry College and ic students in attendance upon ic exercises of the same as pu. ils. Volune 17, Page 477, Act r Decem bc r 24, 1SSO. Persons duly warned are subject to ie direction of the overseer in charge. ailure to work according to direction f said overseer subjects the person se iliig to flue or imprisonment, of not ss thin five uor wore than ten doL rs, or not less than fire nor n,ore ian twenty days, upon conviction iereot, before a Trial Justice. 15th tatutes, Page 784, Section 4,. Act of [aich 19th, 1874. Any road hand, after being duly ammoned, who shall neglect to assist i rewoving obstructions from public )ads. shall pay three dollars per day r every day the overseer is engaged i removing the obstruction for which be person was summoned to assist in ,moving. 15th Statute, Page 784, ection 5, Act of 19th of Marob, 874. Persons liable to road duty may be .lieved of such work by paying, efore the time for such working. to ie County Treasurer one dollar per ay for every day he is required to lrk on the pubFe roads. 15th St. te, Page 786, Sectivn 9. Act of 19th f March, 1874. The amount so Aid is to be applied by County Com. issioners to the repair of the roads > the district in which suci person asides. 15th Statute, Page 684, lection 9, Act of March 19th, 1874. Any one having performed road uty, who shall remove from .one ounty to another, uay be relieved y producing a certificate from the verseer of the highway district in hich he performed said labor, show. 2g the number of days he has worked uring the year, or the amount of iouey paid to the Treasurer. This ball be a discharge for the amount pecified in the certificate. The resi ence of any person who has a family ball be held to be where his family asides, and the residence of any other erson shall be held to be where he oards in any county of this State. 15th tatutes, Page 787, Section 11, Act f March 19th, 1874. CITIZENS MAY ERECT G.ATES. It shall bc lawful for any citizon of us State, over whose land any road ay pass, other than a public high. ray, to erect gates thereon, and any erson owyning or erecting such gates ball be liable to be indicted for a uisance if they fail to keep them in ood order. In case any person shall terfere with, injure, destroy or will lly leave open any such gates, such erson shall be liable to an indict ent as for misdemeanor. Sections and 9, Chapter 44, Revised Stat tes. The Commissioners by Act. of Feb. uary the 14th, 1878, bave power to ermit the erection of- gates across ublic highways upon application of ny citizen whenever they think it roper. Page 361, Act of 1877-8. Inhabitants of this State may cut itches, &c., across public highways. ty inhabitant of this State shall ave power, for the purpose of drain ag his or her lands, to cut a ditch or itches, canal or canals, across any pub c highway in this State ; Provided, ch person shall be bo.und to bridge ah canal or ditch under the dirtc on of the County Commissioners. nd keep the same in good repair for ne year, after which time the Ceun v Commissioners shall take charge-of ach ditches or canals and keep them 2 repair. Section 10, Chapter 44, |evised Statutes.. ENALTIES FOR INJURING A'3D OB STRUCTING HIGEWATS, &C. Persns wilfulle onaring amv high. .V V Uy -4 .Y I LUCU SUZJ, UpOW conviction, be imprisoned not more than three months nor less than one month, and pay a fine not exc6ein five hundred dollars nor less than twerty dol!ars, at the discretion ofti_f Judge before whom convicted. e shall also bear the expense of repair ing !he same. Any one r pctig the highway~ and iefusing to remove.: the obstruction when requested so to do, shall be deemed gailty of a nuisance, and upon a conviction, shall be fined not more than ted nor less than two dollars, and shall pay the expenses of removing""he said nUIs Ance. Sections 15 and 16, Chapter 44, of the Revised Statutes. Employers of laborers are required when 'requested, to give the oerseer a list of the persons in hisemploy liable to road duty. Any refusal to comply with such reqnestof the over; seer is a misdeniean'or, and the person so offending, upon conviction-befooia Trial Justice, shall pay afine-oftei dollar& or be imprisoned ton da Act of 'March 18th, 1878,Page 51 DUTIES OF SOLIcITORS. On inforwation of any tiopersons that any highway has been div from its original course, thority of jaw- the.Solictor saLign mence;suit againsAschperson or sons who have altered the highway, order to compel the parties offendiWg to restore at their own expensethe .high road to its original course;. e tion 11, Chapter 44,.Revised:8t.tutes LISTEN TO TRAS GR Dr. Carbally, an eminet.phys cian 'and chemist, -testife .that the cosmetics which*teTashion able belles of the present daf ar so fond of. using and d'en so indispensible- to their -bead ty, aro the most deadLy ene mies to their.vital syst-mL Pa rilysis that fital and frigi h form of bodily infirmnitysiaid to be the resuIlt of the &ialas of the paints or washti eeid fbe euarielling or other.wise, .airtf cially whi tening tied skin. Chief 4mong these fear(ol-auxilA iaries 'of: the toilet is that.-hit horror, "Laird's Bloom of.YTo41* which is-so extensively aed b"h'y ladies of society, married and ale, for "making1 up" theirco plexions. The 4atts' -of Iead& o tained in this preparation, which is tLAe means of producidg. that pear ly white, polished appeargiceo the skin, on applyings it, iisthe ae. Live agent -of paralysisy ad a'n person who- uses it, or any oihew~ lotion cr powder containing-these salts, is tampering with herAife. - Dr. Carbally further tells na, seriously, that the pecuiar droop of the hands sai castically called the '-kangaroo style," and which wa* supposed by the community tw" b a mero freak of fashionueally artd truly had its o'rigin in aMrtial'i paralysis of the exteri rmble of~ the fore-arm, produced by L'ILse of those outward poisonst dSom~ fashionable belle, no doubt, had -. suffered in this terrible w'iy for her folly, and all fashionable geese' of her acquaintance' followed suit by crooking their-wr ett and droop ing their bands, like eorman~y hens with their wings broken We learn also that all powders, - paints and liqoids which impart a polisbed, scintilLating whiteness to the- skin, contain metallic poi sons, and are extremely perilous, The more beautiful the njiore dan Although it is thoughit that the pawn-broker is an imposition on the public still be will thrive so long as people contin1 .to "put up" with him. There are tots of English -noble-~ men visiting this country at,pre- '. sent. The trouble. is that; sucn are not regarded as eligible.. The reason you alwsy8dind& German such an excellent eone ist is that he was born aTet A New 'Yr mt sweetheart Kitt , becaBee B heet her back upso biten- - A true rep-oblicashould be eos tard pie-no upper ci-ust. Stands to reason-A?debaedLr hO woU' tsit doWn,