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TCE ERUALD IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Newberry, S. C. BY T1o. F. GRENEKER, Editor and Proprietor. Tarmsq$2.0 per .fps(un A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriclture Market &c. Invariably in Advance. ,- The pper is stopped at the expiration o --- tim,e for whioh it is Paid. mark denotes expir.tiO. of.s Vol. XVII. NEWBERRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1881. No. 2 cription. watches, Clocks, Jewlry. WITCHES AND JEVELRY At the New Store en Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a larg(, and elegant assortnient of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPEC'ACLE CASES, WEDDNG AND BIRTHDP' PRESENTS. IN r-DLss VA, -TY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing DonLe Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call aud examine my stock and pricei. ' EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. .,Ifiscellaneous. I TO IlIlYBfYf A BUTIVUL BOOK OR THE ASKING! By applying personally at the nearest of fice of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by postal card if at a distance) any ADULT person will be presented with a beau tifully illustrated copy of a New Book enti tied CENIUS REWARDED, -or TIM Stoq. of tha ewingIachine, containing a handsome and costly steel en graving fr,>ntispiece; also,. 2S finely en graved wood cuts, and bound in an elabo rate blue and gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is made for this handsome book, which can be obtained only by appli cation at the branch and subordinate offices of The Siugcr Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office, :4 Union Square, May IS, 20-ly New York. NEVER FAILS To Give Entire Satisfaction. A pIll that has become standard and is having an unprecedented sale throughout the South, is GILDER'S Liver Pills, They are honest, They are certain, They have no equal, And are recommended by thousands as be iA'g and doing all that the proprietors claim for themi. -They have never failed to have the de 'red effecct where other pills have been un fully tried. -AT 'SW. E. PEL.HAM'S. Deci 15, 47-ly. Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes couted at CLARK'S GA LLERY, wfiere the fluest Art Works that have ever been exh.ibited ini Newberry, are on exhibition. And while there sit for your picture, and take to your homxes some of their superior photographs. We warn you that delays are dangerous: go erc it is too late. Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an experience of fifteen years, that he can produce a class of work that will please and give perfect satIsfaction. Copying old pictures and enlarging to any desired side, also reducing to the smallest, a specialty. For style and quality of work, refers to the editor of this paper. CL ARK BR.o'S. Nov. 10, 46-Sf. J. B. LEONARD, Dealer in GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, Segars Tobacco, &c. Respectfully informs the public that his stock is full and complete in all lines. Choice Goods, Low Prices, POL.ITE ATTENTION. Main Street, Newberry, S. C. Nov. 24 48 tf Yourselves by making money when a golden chance is offered, thereby always lkeeping poverty Ufiltrom your door. Tnose who a ways take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, gene rally becomle wealthy. while those who do not improve such chances remain in pover y. We want many men, women. boys and grs to work for us right in their own 1o caities. The business will pay more thasn ten times. ordinary wages. W'e furnish an expensive outSit and all that you need, free. No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly. You can devote your hole time to the work, or only your spare mens.Fll iforato anal that is and, Maine 3, 42-1y. eeraz-r . H. WALLACE, .etorne y -at-Law .peiuj EWBERRY, S. C. before 4Stf (wea .Vlisceelaneous. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite,Nausea.bowelsoostive Pain in theHead,with a dull sensation in the b ar Pinuder the shoulder ess after eating, with adisn ciation to exertioiofbody or mnlnd Frssiliof tiemper,1 w spirits,JUs of memory, with a feel havigng. lected someqduty, weariess, Dzziness, FRfWirng 'fliheeeart,Dotsbefore the eys,Y Skin, Hedache, Restless ness at night,7highly coloredUrine. IFTMESEWARXINGSAEMU=HEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. S ILLS are esecially adapted to such es,one dose ects suchachange of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appettte, and cause the body to Tnke.on Flesh. thus the system is nourlahed,and by theArTonteAetinon the duced Price 7c:ts. mRV rXa t., xy TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GR.~ Ay or WHISKE.RS changed to a 1,ss BLACX by a single aplication of this D s It I1part a natural coVor. acts Inutanusmously. so ruggi-*s, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. (D. i .Nr ASAL or valmabse Inforontlon mod s T be nailed FREE s &P1k6*%56) tf CELEBRATED hITTER S Feeble and Sickly Persons Recover their vitality by pursuing a course of ostettrr's Stomach Biters, the most popu lar invigorant and alterative medicine in use. Gnerar debility, fever and ague, dyspepsi, constipation, rheumatism, and other maladies are coirplctelv removed by it. Ask those who have used it what it has done for them. For sale by all Dr ists and Dealers *'gene'rally!. CROCKERY -AND GLASSWARE. A nice assortment of CROCKERY and L,iASSW A REj jst received and for sale by W. T. WRIGHT, Who still has only a few of those CH E AP ;TOVES left. Call tinich if you want one. Who still contmnues to carry on the TIN USINESS in all its branches, and keeps a full line of Tnware and Stoves. And last, though nsot least, who will do all the ROOFING, GUTTERIING and other JB WORK he can get, just as cheap as he can afford it. Mar. 23, 47-ly. he "Oexter QUeenD" Bumy! A PE RFECT_DAISY ! It is a perfect model of STR ENGTH, NEATNESS, COMFORT and DURABILITY! AT MODERATE COST. This Buggy is constructed of the very best select material, and is go perfect in ntruction (as well as simple) that there Nothing to Get Out of Order! The motion is so gentle as to enable the most delicate invalid, is well as those in robust health, to travel with perfect ease. CALL AND BE CONVINCED, Manufactured and for sale a t J. TAY~LOR'S CARRIAGE 'SHOPS, OPPOSITE JAIL - - NEWBERRY, S. C. Mar. 2, 9-6~m. IlOuttit furnished free, with full in Sbstructions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can enga"e in. The business is so easy so learn. and'our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can mnake great lroflt from the very start. No one can ail who is willing to -work. Women atre as Isuccessful as men. Boys and girls can earn lare sums Many have made at the busi ne'siover one hundred dollars in a smngle week. Nothing like it ever known betore. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they _are able to make money. You can engage in this busi Iness during your spare time at great protit. You do not have to invest capital in it.. We tke all the risk. Th* who need ready money, should write to~s at once. All fur nis ed free. Address True & .Co., Augsta, ALONZO REESE, 1SHAING AND HAIR DRESSING lai Street next door to Dr, Geager's Office COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly fittedand furnished, and gen tlemen attended to with celerity, after thi THE LITTLE RO3E OF WHITE. In a rosewood cradle a baby lay; Its mother was stitching, stitching away On a little robe of white. One foot on the rocker she hoped to keep Her frolicsome baby fast asleep, To finish her work that night. In a rosewood coffia the-baby lay; Its mother had wept the night away Watching its dying breath. With i pressed to her bosom she prayed to keep Her darling baby from going to sleep In the cold, cold arms of death. In the Savior's arms the baby lay, From the rosewood coffIn far away, In the realms of love and light. The angels a garment had folded about Its little form, which will never wear out A seamless robe of white. tittt ter. A DARK DAY. -0 Hetty Lockwood sat at the open window-a big basket of un darned stockiags by her side, a new copy of a Ladies' Magazine on the table close by, while within reach a bright butterfly hovered about a newly opened honeysuckle growing against the window. The spring breeze breathed balmily in to the apartment, filling her senses with a delicious dreaminess, and her eyes wandered wistfully oul, beyond the shaded village street the green fields and burning wil lows bordering the sparkling river. On a morning .such as this who could endure to stay in doors? Who could endure to sit quietly dow*n and darn stockings? A zirlish voice aroused Iletty. Looking from the window, she saw Susie Lake leaning on the front garden gate. . 'Oh, Hetty, do come and walk with me down to Aunt Ellen's. The morning is lovely, and I have something to tell you.' 'I am afraid I can't, Susie. It is Saturday, you know, and I am sewing and watching baby asleep, while motheris in the kitchen.' 'Then I will have to tell you now. I suppose.' She came close under the win dow, and said, with a mischievous smile: 'Whom do you think I saw just now, Hetty ?' 'I don't know who. The now minister ?'. 'No, indeed ; somebody very dif-' ferent from that fat, red-faced old codger,' returned Susie, irreverent ly. 'Ob, Suste, but who was it ?' 'Now, it was Mr. Walter Hayes. Now, ain't you surprised ?' A vivid blush dyed Hetty's fair face. She made no reply, and Susie con tinued : 'His employer, Mr. Mitchel, sent him on business from Philadel phia to C-, and as this wasn't much out of the way of his home, they gave him leave to stop here for a day or two, so he told me when 1 met him just now. He arrived only an hour ago, in the stage from Cox's Station, and that is how I came to see him before you did, Hetty,' she added laugh ingly. Sbe passed on, .leaving Hetty with flushed cheeks and bright ned eye. No wonder. For nmcre than a year .past the tbought of Walter Hayes bad been the brightest spot of her life. One year ago he had stood at that same little green garden gate, in the moonlight, bidding her good bye before goinig away to the great city to seek his fortune. She remembered the warm, linger ing clasp of his hand, and how he ad said to her, in a voice that was low and trembling : I'You must not forget me, Hetty, I shiall always think of you. Het ty, and wheni I come back-' And just then her mother bad come on the porch and called her in out of the damp air, and so he had left her reluctantly. But now he h'id come back add she wouldi see him to-day. 'I do declare, Hetty,' exclaimed her mother, bustling into the room, flushed from her pie-baking, you are L,he laziest girl 1 ever saw. Here you've been upwards of an hour darning one pair of stockings! What have you been about ? Dreaming away your time as usual, no doubt, and with all the cuildren's Sunday clothes to look over and lay out f , morrow, besides the Saturday's chores.' letty penitently resumed her work; but she was very glad when, towards sunset, it was all done, and she had leisure to run up to her own little room, and never in her life had she taken such pains with her appearance as now. How anxiously she listened for the expected ring at the front door. flow tumultuously her heart beat when at length it came, and how heavy it sank when old Deacon Brown stalked in to dis cuss some church matters with her father. Then she began to look at the clock, and her heart rew fainter and fainter as she saw it travelling slowly around to eight o'clock. In Riverside they kept early hours, and when, at a quarter of nine. Deacon Brown took leave, Hetty also rose, and lighting her bedroom candle, went slowly and sadly up stairs. When, next morning, she came own her mother remarked, as 5he busied herself about the break ['ast table '11-etty, Walter Hayes was here last night.' 'Oh, mother!' There was something almost pathetic in the look and tone, but Ars. Lockwood was ton busy with he steaming ccffee pot to per. eive it. 'He came in just as you had one up stairs,' she continued. He asked for you. but it was so ate I thoughtit hardly worth while o call you back again. He bad been seeing Miss Mitchell home to her aunt's-that Philadelphia girl, you know, and I didn't know, an til he mentioned it, that she was a niece of his employer, Mr. Mitch ll. He is certainly improved. To my mind there is nothing like ity life for giving people what they call style now. Make Ed die's milk toast whilst I pour out the coffee.' 'I think,' observed Mr. Lock. wood, as he took his place at the table and cut into the cold corned beef; 'I think I heard Harry Tunstall say yesterday that young Hayes was paying attention to Miss Mitchell. She's a handsome girl, and her father's got money. If Walter marries her be will do well-don't bolt yonr food like that, cut it properly, sir, before eating.' Hetty turned suddenly sick at heart. She said nothing, but she could not swallow her breakfast, and her mother presently re marked upon her pale looks. 'Don't you feel well, child ?.. I noticed that you were fidgety last night. You're feverish, I dou bt, witb the spring weather.' Hetty was glad that her mother permitted her to go to her room and lie down. There was never a fire in her room, but she drew the bedclothes over her head and wished that she could thus shut herself out from the whole world. She felt forlorn and miserable. All her sweet foolish dreams of love seemed to have been rudIely strick en at a blow. .Walter had ceased to care for her. He had been.won from her by that handsome,'styl ish girl from Philadelphia ; and Hetty hid her face in her pillow and almost wished that she could die. Her mother sent for her to come down to dinner. There was, she said, no use in staying up stairs in the cold, and tbe chiild would be better by the fire, with some nice, warm soup. In there all the afternoon Hetty sat, while her father and tbe boys went to churcb and her mother read -Bax ter's Rise arnd Progress' and e.ang dismal hymns to the baby. 'Het,' said Bill upon his return ~from church, 'I saw your old beau, Mr. Walt. Hayes at church with Miss Mitchell, and he shook hands with me and asked me how the familv"' was. She's ~a real swell, .1 tell you,'and if you don't sine up some she'll cut yot 'William. don't let me bear any more of such slang talk from you.' said his mother, reprovingly. .And Iletty,' said her little sI ter, as she carefully drew off and 1 Hayes telling Mrs. Green that Walter and Miss Mitchell were going back to-morrow to Pliila delpbia, and Mrs. Green said she supposed that was one reason of his coming to Riverside, that he might travel home with her. Hetty lost all heart and hope at this. She longed for sympathy to lay her head on her motber's knee and tell her all. But Mrs. Lockwood, though she really loved her children, was not one of these gentle and sympathetic mothers to whom their children thus turn and Iletty went again to her lone ly room, and wrapping herself in a shawl, seated herself at the window and looked listlessly out. A few people we.e passing. She hardly noticed them, until she suddenly met a pair of brown eyes; and she drew back with burning checks and a beating heart as Walter Hayes passed How handsome he looked! and as her mother had observed, how improved in appearance. And she-what could he think of her, sitting there pale and forlorn. looking, with her hair all dis ordered about her face? He might come this evening, perhaps, and yet she hardly wished it now. It would only be painful to see him. Still. she dressed herself and and down stairs, though went head was throbbing and she felt really il!. And all the evening she waited and watched, and Wal. ter never came, and she knew that he did not care to see her. And so ended the long, dreary day. -ext morning Hetty arose fev erish and ili. But she busied her self about the household work and when her mother, observing only that she was dull and lan guid, remarked that she needed a walk and desired her to carry a jar of butter to old Mrs. Simpson, she made no objection. The (lay was pleasant, and tying a pink lined hood about her face, letty set off alone on her walk. It was rather a long distance that she had to go-out of the vil lage and across a field, and then by a lonely path way lying along the foot of a hill. Mrs. Simpson kept her some time talking, and it was late whben the girl set out on her return. Slowly retracing the little path way, Hetty p)aused at the stile which led into the open field. It was pleasant -there. The sun shed a gol den light over the beech boughs, and a breath of spring time -fragrance floated on the air. Somehow Hetty felt soothed as| she stood resting on the stile and looked dreamily at the white clouds overhead. An approaching footstep sta tIed her. Turning, she sawv a man's figure coming along the path way. Her hear-t gave a great thr.ob, and then seemed to stand ste-. He came straight towards her his hand extended, his lip sminlg his eyes looking straighginto her o.w n. 'Hetty !' She- looked up at him, half in hope, half in doubt, and the color came ar! went oui her face. 'Hetty, I have wanted so much to see you.' She could not mistake the sin cerity of his tone or the look of the brown eyes, and she answered, simply and naively : 'I thought you had forgotten me.' 'Forgotten you ?' i, She could riot have told howit happened; but somebow sheofound herself seated on the step of the stile with Walter beside her, and her cheek close-ab ! very close to his, whilst all the world around seemed transformed into a strange beauty and glory. Such a miracle does a moment sometimes work n our lives. IAs they walked slowly home ward together he told her that 'one thing and another had pr-e vented his seeing her, among the 're Rill havina- told hiii; confi lentiy at the church that she was oo sick to come down stairs that lav-a statement which he had infortunately credited, and whon his morninig he had called and -rned from her mother where she ost nio time in 'But, Walter,' said Hetty, hesi ;atingly, 'do you know I heard iomething about you and-Miss He laughed. 'Miss Mitchell is to be married hortly, Hetty, to our junior part ier. She has been very kind to ie, aid so has her uncle, my amployer. Indeed, Hetty. I want. Ad to tell you of my good fortune ind prospects, and to ask yon, Jarling, if, when-' And the words which had been or a whole year delayed were apoken, and Hetty wondered, as ihe came in sight of her home, whether this could be the same world that it had been on that lark, dark day, yesterday. O5FtUa1zeon5. A MERCHANT'S CAREER. From Errand Boy to one of a Large Firm. We clip the foilowing extract, howing the way in which some >f our merehar-ts have risen from in humble, non-remunerative po ;ition to that of wealth and prom ence: A fen years ago a large drug irm advertised for a boy. The iext day the store was thronged .vitb applicants, among them a jueer-looking little fellow, acon >anied by a woman, who proved .o be his aunt, in lieu of father ess parents, by whom he had een abandoned. Looking at this ittle waif, the merchant in the tore said. 'Can't take him; laces all full ; besides, he is too mall.' '1 know he is small,' said he woman, 'but he is willing and 'aithful.' There was a twinkle in he boy's eye which made the nerchant think again. A partner n the firm volunteered to remark ,hat 'be did not see that they vanted such a boy-he wasn't )igger than a pint of cider.' But fter consultation the boy was et to work- CAfew days a ~er a call was made on the ~ovs in the store for some one o stay all night. The prompt esponse of the little fellow con rasted well with the r-eluctance >f others. In the middle of the ight the merchant looked in to ee if all was right in the store, and =presently discovered his youthful protege busy seissoriog abels. -What are you doing ? aid he. 'I did not tell you to work nights.' 'I know you did not tell me so,but I thought I might as well be doing something.' In the mnorning the cashier got or ders to 'double that hey's wages, or he is wiliing.' Only a few weeks elapsed before a show of wild beasts passed through the streets, and, very naturally, all hands in the store rushed to wit ness the spectacle. A thief saw his opp)ortunity, and entered the rear door to seize somertbing, but in a twinkling found himself flim ly clutched by the diminutive clerk a'foresaid, and, after a strug gle, wvas captured. Not only a robbery was prevented, but valua ble articles taken from other stores were reccovered. When asked by the merchant why he stayed be bind to watch when all others quit their work, he replied: -You told me never to leave the store when others were absent. and I thought I'd say.' Or-ders were immedia tely given once more-'Double that boy's wages ; he is willing and faithful.' To-day that boy is getting $2,500, and next January he will become a member of the firm. A lady inquiring as to the best way of mairking table-linen, the Chicago Tribune replies. 'linckle berry pie is our choice, although a baby ,vith a gravy dish is highly esteemed by many.' There are ocean crabs whieh swim in the open bed for days withot resing. LEMONS FOR WMALLPOX. An Ironton (,.) physician treat ed himself for smallpox with lem. On juice, and rc;>orts the process and results as follows : I squeezed all the juice I possibly could out of one lemon into the glass, to r Ided shnt two ta ble spoons of water, and drank it. I then opened the rind and sucked the balance of the juice. In about twenty minutes I took another lemon, and used it in the same mantler. In a short time I felt Very cold, as if I was lying in close proximity to a !arge mass of snow or ice. 31y pulse had drop ped to sixty. I shut my eves to see if the unpleasant visions were gone. I not only found they were gone, but by p0acing my hand up on my head. I flound the pox on my head had L>ne also. My head was bathed with grumous like fluid whieh had exuded from the pox. It stained the napkin I had applied to wipe it off. It seemed as it each had given up its con tents and wilted down to a level with the surface. The same had taken place with those upon my face. My beard was glued to aether with the same kind of fluid Tr:ose upon my neck had not bursted, but had shrunk away anL diminished in size considera blv. I laid down and slept two hours comfortably. I awoke, I presume, from cold, although I had plenty of cover over me and the fire was still burning in the grate. I felt so well pleased that I took a little more lemon juice. I kept my pulse at from sixty to sixty seven for thirty-six hours, when all eruptions and elevations had disappeared from my skin. I then bid good-bye to lemon juice and smallpox. So strongly am I convinced in the power of lemon juice to abort any and every case of smallpox, if administered -as I administered it to myself, that I look upon it as a specific of as much certainty and power in smallpox as quinine is in intermit tent fever. I therefore publish my experiment, hoping every ph si cian having a case of smallpox will give it a fair trial and report the result to me. EWsPAPERS.-There are cer tsinly 1no products .of the arts so ebeap as the newspaper, and it is difficult to imain any other thing. Were it not a medium tcr the communication of the comnmer cial needs of the community which form a part of its income, but are not strictly on;e of its journalistic functions, it would be impossible to furnish what it does at the p1rices whebi it gets. That on the whole it does not pay like other furnished products-the cake, the cigar. the oy-ster suppner, the rib. bon, the laces, the glass of beer can only be explained on the the ory once advanced by the English philosopher who was asked why the m:anufaceturers of ale were all millionaires and the authors all poor. 'Because,' he replied, 'for one man who has brains thir-ty have boweis.'-Detroit Free Press. INToxicarION AND PROFANITY. -It is no longer 'good form' in society to be seen intoxicated ; it is as vulgar as profanity, and the society of gentlemen in England is day by day freesng itself from drunkenness as it is from profan ity. The taste for alcohol is, we believe, dying out, in the refine ment of the age just as tbe indul gence in profane swearing it. It is not so long ago that men used to swear in the presence of ladies, nor is it an age that even ladies could rip out a round oath on oc casions. We are getting more decent il -around. And decency in theL upper classes is sure, in tie, to descend to the lower. 'T ipsynes" is already unspeak aly3 v.ulgar in much of .English society, and in America as well. Faith has cause to take courage from our very afflictions; the death is but a whet-stone to sharpen the faith andi patience of thoe sain ts. What tbe moral army needs just now is more r-ank and file and fe-er brigadier generals. WHOOP RIGIRTAW'" A prominent DetOiWr - ing up Wood wardAvene, Nih his hat on the back, and his handkerebiefnhs. when he was haIted by r who seemed to b . 0 t e the last morith of win 'You live in the City, queried the stranger. 'Yes, sir.' 'Are you posted on Lb ther?' '1presume so.' 'Do you think we'll have more sleighing this spriog? 'No, of course not.' 'Anv show for apy more bliz zards?' . '1 don't think so.' 'Is it your candid opWii thai spring is here ?' 'Why, yes., 'May have 'one more snow. storm, eh ?' 'I don't think so. Everything indicates that spring is at hand But why are you o interested TP. the weather?' 'Well, the case withte isjust this. My partne.r and I travel through the country and mend tinware and sell peppermint es. .ence during the summer. He's been down in .the'poor-hodse for the last month, and I've been scraping along on an income Of twenty-seven cents per day. If you are a citizen of standing, and you seem to be, and if you. know anything about the we'ather, and you appear to,-I'll drop a postal to my pard to'come up and join me" and we'll head for the country. Do yon guarantee that it will snow like blazes in -ess than twenty-four hours ?' 'No, sir! No, sir! No, siji shouted the indignant citizen as he started on. 'You won't, eh ?' 'No, sir! No, sir!' -Then, sir, it is plain that-you. meant to deceive me! But you can't do it-no, air. I'll at once invest in two more snow-shovels4 ' and another pair of mittens, and before night I'll have coutracts to take 600 feet of the next care df blizzard! Let 'er come-, sir-let 'er whoop right along!' A man can become so habituated - to saying, 'Let mie tell you conf den tially,' that it takes alrnost coin 3 plete possession of his conversa tional system. Mr. Jacklebert, a Cleveiand gentleman, is that kind of a man. -Some time ago his wife was taken ,very sick. Hurrying to a physician's office, and finding the doctor, he drew him to one side and-said: ' 'Let me tell you confidentily that my wife is very ill and would like to see you immediately.' Trhe other uight Mr. Jacklebert was awakened by a noise. Get :.ing out of bed and lighting the gas he saw a burglar getting out of thc window witb a trunk. -Say,' said Mr. Jacklebert ; 'let - me tell you confidentially toleave here.' It is a bad habit. -Don't allow it to grow on you. SAD WAsTE OF MoNEY.--A en- '' tleman was recounting, in aseri ous manner, his many misfortunes and leases within the year, nam ing the death of his excellent wife among the number. 'And just think,' he said, wiping away a falling tear, 'only six weeks be. fore she died she had her teeth -- fixed in apple pie order at a cost of $32, and now that has gone with the rest.' They who err out of zeal, though they are not to be ap proved, should yet be pitied. Without content, we shall find it almost as difficult, to plea4 others as ourselves. A t a very remote period artesian wel's were dug in China and Egypt. The great gray alug, Limax maximus has a sspply of 28,000 teeth. The leech has ei6 or Leo-e