University of South Carolina Libraries
THE HERALDA n a EEIS PUBLISIXEDMONN gvE,Ry WEDNESDAY 31ORSING,Noieofetig,btais dtibzc At Newberry, S. C. lirtiua BY THOB. F. GREUEER,a Editor and Proprietor. ,$.00 er.jnnn, AFamily Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. Invariably in Advance. The paper is stopped at the expiration 01 ii-ne for waich it is paid..- -- - mark deuotes expiration Of s:b Vol. XVII NEWBERRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1881. . NO. 38. AD-ETISNGioTES Warches, Clocks, Jewelry. At the New Store on IHotel Lot. I hve now on jjand a lArge and e-ean1t asL4ort.nt of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIX AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AN SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDIN8 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENrL>SS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attenled to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. Call andl examine my stock aRd pries. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. IV, 47-tf. e?PIiscellaeous. WANTe COLDEN A"ets for the CLE NAOr. LIGHT on -he GAWN ATu in this life, through the dark valley, and in the life eternal, as seen in the best thoughts of loAding anthors and scholars among whom are Bishops Simpson. Foster, War ren. Hurst and Foss, Joseph Cook, Beecher, Talmage, Dr. C;rric, lr. Nlarch, Dr. Mc. Cosh, Dr. CroqLy, Dr. Cuyler. Geo. D..Pren tice, Dean Stanley, Whittier. Longfellfw and- others. The subjects treated are Death, Immortality, Millenium and Second Ad vent, the Resurrection, Judgment. the Pun ishment of the Wicked. and the Reward of the Righteous. A rich feast awaits the reader of this book. It contains the grand ,est thoughts of the world's greatest authors on subjects of the most profound interest to .very one. Not gloomybut brilliant. There is not a dill page in the book. It is abso lutely without a rival. Everybody will read it. School Teachers, Students, Young Men and Ladies, acting as agents for this book are making over $100 a month. sells fatt. One agent sold 71 first 15 days. another 46 in I days, another 11 in. one day, another 15 and 5 Bibles m 5 days, a lady sold 9 in 10 hours. Secure territory quick. Also agents wanted for the best Illustrated Revised New Testament, and for the finest Family Bibles ever sold by agents. Send for circulars. P. W. ZEIGLER & CO., 915 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 180 E. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Aug. 17, 33--1m. .1,000 nEWARD For any case Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ul cerated or Protruding PILEi 5"mt DElis'G's Pile Remedy fails to care. Pcpar(d by -7. P. Miller, M. D.. 915 Arch Street, Phila.. P.L None genuine without his signature. Send for circular. All druggists or general stores have it or will get it or vou. $1. Sold in Newberry by Dr. S. F. FA?NT, Draggist. Aug. 17, 33-2m. BELOW COST. WoR-TH FOR Manual of Discipline, Methodist,$1.00 $ .50 Paine's Life ofMcKendrec,2 vols. 4.00 2.00 Bcee Ecclesia................ 1.75 1.00 Rivers' Elements of Mental Phil osophy.................. 1.50 . Pastoral Theology.......--- 5 .7 Mother's Portrait......... .. 150 .75 Methodism in Earnest. .. ...... 1.50 .75 Life of RobertNewton ........ 1.-50 .75 Life of Fletcher, Paie........1.00 .75 Christian Father's Present........ .10 -.50 Life of John Wesley..........-- - 2.00 1. 0 Apostolical succession........ 1.25 .75 History of England. (cloth)3 vo?s 3.00 2.00 Modern Classics............. 1.0 .-0 Life of Christ.................. 1.75 100 WoodrufXs Stories........ . U100 .50 Science in Story, 5 vols...... .... 4.00 1.00 Bible Dictionary.................. . ' The Woman in Battle............ 3.00 1.50 Redpath's History of United States, (morocco)........... 4.00 2.50 Centennial Gazetteer of United States, (sheep)..........-----. 3.00 And many other Books in1 PROSE and POETRY EQUALLY AS LOW. AT T. F. GRENEKiER'S BOOK STORE. Mtar. 30, 13-4f. Beard at Hendersonville. Tihe undersigned respectfaiiy info.rms the traveling publie that she~ can accoua,nodste persons wtith hoard, at her house three miles fronm the town of Hiendersouville, at from .$15 to $2o per month, with the best the munftains euni afford. MltS. W. D. MILLER. Augr. 10, 32--tf. THE PENNINGjTON HlOUiSE, (Formerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY, S. C. JOhN M. PENNINQTON, Proprietor. This popular and couveniently located house has been opened by the present Pro prietor, who wifl spare no pains to make his guests corufortable. With rooms large, airy, elean and well furnished, a table sup. plied with the best that can be had, pohite a.ud ready attentiot, on the part of his ser vants, he~feels assured of givirig satisfaction. Terms, $1 per Day; $12.50 per Month. June 22, 25--tf. The urestand Best Mledicine ever Made. Ac mbinationi of Hops, Buchu, Man rakt eand Dandelion, witlate bsta miost c ura tive properties of all other Bitters makes the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Reg u ator and Life and ealth eorn Agent on e~ No disease c an polsbly long ez!st where Hop itter are us ed,sovaried and perfect are their operati To all whose e mployme'ntseauZse irregulari tyoftebowels urinary organs, or who re quire an Appetizer Tonic and mild stimulant, Hopilitters are ina 'mabie, without intox It atrwhatyour fe elig or symptoms are what the disease or all ment Is use Hop Bit ters. Don't waltuntDlyoua re sick but if you only feel bad or miserable, umse them at once. It maysave yourlife.lthal sa e d hundreds. 3500 will be paid for a 58 tey ilno or help. Do0 not suffrey(rfitd er,but use and urgeo them toeuse Hop B Remember, Sop Bitters is no vile, drud en nostrum, but tbe Purest an n es edicine ever made; the "LSTALIDS V~J and EofE'* and no person or famnHl should be without them. O..Ci a about and Irrestibl e Rochestr,.Y and Toronto, ont. WlBYourselives by mnakin:a -nn B l1when a gold;en chance is oITered, thereby always keeping po.vert - tromi your dbor-. Tluose whioa. ways take advantage of the gnod chalnces for making -money that are- of--r.ai- gen r1ll become wealt hy. white tho,.e who do ot'improve such chances remaim in p)over t.We want many men. womenf. hovs an.d gils to work for us right in their own lo caities. The business will pay mnore' than tn times ordinatry waes We furnaish an texplieotit and all that vou ne.ed, fepenoivonemwho engages fails to make hotim to te wor. or onyyur sae: whomets. Full information and all that is eded sent free. Address Stinsonl & Co., portland, Maine. Oct. 13, 4-l--Y .liscellaneous. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Ussof appetite,Nausea,bowels cost-e ain inthe adulsenstitoni E IEback part, Fain uTder the sh5uTdeF bae, flness after eating, witha isin .iiion to exetion of~bodyr mind ritlity of temper. Low spirits. Loss of memory, wit a feeling ofhavi_g_neg lectedsomedity, wearnesDizziness, iei f th-e eart, ffots before the Che, estless ness at night, 1ighly colored Urine. IFTESEWARNIGSAREUNEN ED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. UTT'S pIL,S are especially adapted to such cases,one dose effects such achange of feeling as to astonish the suferer. They Inerease the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh. thus the system Is nourished.and by theirTonlcActionon the Digestie Organs, tar 4tools are pro duced. Price 2 cents. Murray St., -.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYEI GAY HAIR orWHxsxKEr changed to acGhanv BLAcK by a single application f this DTy It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. old bylDruggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. Dr. TrTTS 1AU.0AL of Valuablo Information and UseM Reelpts wal be maled FEZE Ou application.) jSTTTAcH SITTER Though Shaken in Every Jcint And fibvr with fever and igue. or bilious re. mitter.t. the system may vet be freed from the ::ialignanC virus wit 1l4ostetter's Stomach 1itters. Protect the system against it with this lencticent antisyastnodic, which is furthermore a supre:ne remedy for liver com plaint, constipation, dyspepsia. debility. rheu ratis: . -idney troubles and other ailments. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generay.________ Agents FOR BORDER OUTLAWS Kanted; By 3. W. BM . The New, Authentic and Thrilling Histo y oI the Lives and Wonderful Adventures Amierica's great Outlaws, rH YOUNGER BROTHERS, FRANK AND JESSE JAMES, 'ad their bands of highwaymen, dIown to he presen t mnoment. More than 4" illustra ions, late Portraits o! the p)rincip~al char cters. including Frank James, never be ore publishe4d, and 12 FiNE. COLORED) ?. A TES. Interviews and letters from Cole tounugera-tartling Revelations1. All about .he Black Flag, the Black Oath. the sec-ret save, and hund~reds of other wonderful in gs. Most exciting book ever published. Ei Full history of the inte robbery and loule mfurder at Winston, Mo., with illus rat ions. (65,000 copies sold in six months. othig~ like it !-beats everythingt! 41G ages, price $1.50. Agent. canvassing out 1t. .m' cents. Write immedialateiv for full art ienlars to IllkTOP.It''AL P'UisiLSI N L SO.. G.r.2 N. 4th St., ST. LotUs. Mo. 3d-St THE DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, Exercises in this Instittutiont opens FirSt londay in Octobe'r next. Cost of Board mt Regular Tuition for year. $14I.00. New *urn it re. Faculty complete. French t able. derman taught. For Catalogne. addlre-s. J. P. KENN EDY, P'resident, :-t*' Due West. A bbcville Co., S. C. CROCKERY -AND GLASSWARE. A nice assortment of CROCKERY and GL4ASWARE just. received and for sale by W. T. WRIGHT, Who stili has only a few of those ClE AP ST'VES left. Gtill quiick ii von w,unt one. Who still contmnuts to carry on the TIN BU~SIERS in all its branches, and keeps a fll liue of Tnware and Stoves. And last, though not least, who will do l the ROt FIN&;, G;UTTERIING an-1 other JO~ WOR~K he can g.t, just as cheap as he cini Jiord it. .\iir. 23, 47-1ly. 19 Out it furniihed free. witht full in. struc tios for conucting the muost prII notitabol business that anyoine can engae in. T he buisinecss is so eatsy to earn, antd our instruict inntt atre So) simnple anl plain. tha:t any one cain make great profits trotm tee veryv start. No one can fail who i-. willing to work. WomenRi aret as~ ,c~c~ssful as tmen. Boys and gis can earn large sums Many have~ made. at the bust. ness over one~ hundredI dollars in a single wek. Nothing like it ever known belore. All who engage are surprised at the ease and ra.pidity with which they. are able to make money. Yen can engage in this busi tes during'your spare limec at great_ protit. You do0 not have to invest capital in it. W e take alt the risk. Those wlto need readly money. should write to tus at once. All fur n ished free. Address True & Co.. Augusta, \bunea. Oct. 13,~ 4-y ALONZO REESE, SHAVING AND HAIR DEESSING SALOON, Pain Street next door to Dr. Geiger's Office, COLUMBIA, S. C. Rom newly fitted and furnished, and gen tt-'n .ttended to with celerity, after the c..-. .arvd tymi. Nov. 2'2. 4'l-tf. THE OLD EDITION. It is only a plain old Bible, But lay it away with care For my mother used to read it, Each verse so sweet with a prayer. Your new one may be more perfect, Revised by learned of the age, But give me my hallowed treasure, With the self-same words on each page, rhat in childhood's hours fell sweetly Upon my listening ear, f God and His wondrous mercy Through many a weary year [t has stood the test of the scoffer, And where is the heart, to-day; hat will turn to the new edition, And banish the old away? Why, the prayer that my mother taught me, If a change in the words was made, 'rwould jar on the rhymth of memory, And its mighty power would fade. rou may turn in your search for knowledge And say that the new is best For me, I can only wonder That man should have made this test. So give me my plain old Bible, That I read when I was a child, 'Tis the one that my moth'er treasured, And never was saint more mild. cannot turn frovi its verses, To words that are cold, estranged; Ko, give me my grand old Bible, With never a letter changed. CHRS 18RHLL -0 & Story with a Mloral. -0 Young Charles Marshall was ipending the summer vacation vith his college chum, Fred Dav mnport. The Marshalls who lived n au adjoining State, were people n quite moderate circumstances, 6nd Charles bad been brought up ,o practice pretty strict economy. P'he elegant living and lavish iospitality he found at the fine )avenport residence was a strik ng novelty to him. He enjoyed it all exceedingly, mnd was greatly flattered by the olite and considerate attention io received, although he did not qprove of some of the ways of ,he household, which were unfa niliar to him. Sometimes he vould indulge in satirical com nouts, which he doubtless thought o be very smart, but which were, n reality, unbecoming and rude. One damp, rainy day, Miss Mar aret, his chum's sister, stood by he open library fire cutting into ~arrow strips a letter she had bat morning received and had ,.st read. She then deftly twisted ,hem into paper-lighters, placing hem one by one as they were nished into a quaint old green ~orcelain jar that stood on the ~arvd mantel. Young Marshall at the time was ougiug in an easy-chair near by, ~vatching the fair girl with an mused look as she rapidly wound 1he dainty spirals. At length he spoke up in a sarcastic tone ol voice, 'What queer ideas of econ omy you .people seem to have Now, when matches cost lest than two cents a hundred,lIan: unable to appreciate the economyl t saving them by devoting valua bl time in making paper-lighters. 'I thought I had explained tC you once,' and Margaret laughed pleasantly, 'that we do not use pa per-lighters as a matter of economy~ at all, although the fact that they save matches is not to be losi sight of. It is a matter of tast< entirely. Thbe smoke of a lucife: match of any kind, even parlo> matches, is disagreeable and is al most sure to set some of us of coughing or sneezing.' 'Well, it strikes me as a dc cidedly objectionable way of trea ting the missives of one's corres ponence,' Wont on the youni cavalier, presently. 'Rather o an unfricudly -cut' I sho~uld say. - it I amtti he beat judge whati dIsposai I miake of mII correpondece,' 1 i e.. Mia Marar'et, with some spiri.. 'Ai important letters I preserve, 0 course, but mere chatty note from my school friends accumu late so fast that I think it best t make way with them. Now, Id. Stanly, my ebum at Vassar, wvh affects thia pink stationery, doe iot object at all to my using be letter to brighten my jar of pape ligher- JT look. 18 not thb shade lovely? It is just the color of the dear girl's checks.' One morning two or three days z later the young man banded Miss Margaret a roll of music which he had volunteered to copy for her. 1I have had no end of difficulty over it,' said he, as he glanced impatiently out of the window. '1 upset my inkstand in my writing 0 desk, and so conipletely daubed I over a letter I bad just finished s that I was obliged to copy it. And at length, in order to be in season to take a drive with your brother I at the hour appointed, I was coin 0 polled to hbrry this music. It presents a much less neat appear auce than I wish it did.' b The span of horses were now at u the door, and the young man left W the room, drawing on his gloves as he departed. He had been M Ione a few moments when Miss fi Margaret proceeded to look over the manuscript music. Lying be- u tween the sheets in full view was one page of' young Marshall's b blotted letter be had referred to. d At the first glance she saw her tc nane, and before she was really aware that the blotted paper had P evidently been placed in the roll tt by mistake, she had read : 'This is a rare old place to visit, a I assure you. The Davenports 6 spend money as though it grew on bushes, and yet they use 'pa- W per-lighters' to save matches, and P fancy themselves to be very eco- a nomical,- as we have to be at h' home. By the way, I suspect h Miss Margaret is more than half' w in love with me. She refused to bi pay a visit at the home of her It very intimate friend, Ida Stanly, i while I was here. How do I know this to be a fact, ask you, brother Toni? Why, tbanks to c those same 'paper-lighters.' This is Ida Stanly's letter had been cut s up into strips, rolled up and plac- el ed in the economical porcelain jar is over the mantle in the library. I just abstracted them from their cl Ul receptacle, carefully unrolled them matched the slips and so possessed az myself of a pretty array of girlish secrets. Oh, this is a jolly place T to visit, and one small economy is 01 much better than all economy at tf home; so I don't know hut I had g better make love to Margaret, C( althogh-' W Miss Margaret was very indig- ei nant of course, but she quietly 01 dropped the blotted sheet of pa per into the grate and mentioned P the matter to no one at the time. a] She treated her brother's college P friend and chum with her habitual V courtesy, until the vacation was ended and th.e two young men had left the Davenport residence F for college. It was a great puzzle to Charles A Marshall why to was never again tl invited to visil, the Davenports, h and Miss Margaret answered a b letter, he wrote her soon after he a: arrived at college, only by a brief is and somewhat curt message to c: him in a letter to her brother. ti About the same time he was as- f< tonished to find, as he entered his a room one evening, that his old h; friend, Fred Davenport, had taken a his books. pictures, and his part hi of the furniture, to another room a to share them with a new chum. n Both the young men subsequent- t ly graduated, and for a long time b Charles Marshall's path iu life t was unknown to the Daven-- y ports.f s The other day on reading in C ~'the morning newspaper that Charles Marshall, a business mant in S-, had betrayed an important trust, Miss Margaret. now Mrs. Dr. Lawrence, said : 'I am not at all surprised. Any young man w~ith so little sense of honor as to abuse the sacred rites of hospitali ty j as he did at our home, e''ld niwa be e:Cpectedi to provc 1rne ii, any poiio, and then for the first time she told this story. [intelligencer. -Gossip is the peculiarity of' a )small mind. Some people don't I know enough to talk about the t ))greatness of things, and so they stalk about the littleness of per rsons. The expressions of their I rIown shallowness is what we call Isaillatnaus. FoR THE HERALD. New York Fashions. Materials-Ailnery-Designs. Of course you have been thinking what we are to wear this fall and inter, and I am happy to give you ich early information that you will aow quite as soon as the average ew Yorker This is in consequence my having been allowed to look rer Lord & Taylor's sample books. Among satius the prevalence of ush, chiefly in stripes or squares, t sometimes too in large floral fg cs is very noticeable. Moire or atered satins, too, are extremely shionable. In truth, you can hardly isplace a moire design, for they come stripes extending all over the sur ce in larger or smaller ripplings, or ited with plush or brocaded stripes. ot only are these rich fabrics com ned with plain satin or velvet for essy toilettes, but they serve as uches on fine woolen costumes, while r such purpose variety is given by ush combined with metal threads at lie embedded at narrow intervals. ew plaided or striped woolens are so brought out in great variety, to combined with plain wools in all e fashionable colors, bronze, garnet, ne, dark blue or brown. These aided or striped wools are prominent ong fall importatious, and are novel, t only by reason of the new colors rmonizing with the handsome plain ols, but by new arrangements of rs and columns. Cheviot, too, is very fashionable. has a loose twill, and in small in stinct checks or stripes will be made simply shaped costumes without mbination. But more dressy cheviot wrought with plush or moire satin ripes, while to complete the outfit a >uded cheviot, in colors, to match, provided. These costumes will be ry stylish, yet not more so than eviots that have broad stripes taking a part of the breadth. These latter e intended for the plisse (plaited) Fects that are amongst newest ideas. e stripes are laid in plaits so that ie color appears on the outside while e other shows from beneath in impses only. The transitions in lor are subdued so that they can be >rn by persons of quiet taste. Bright woolens are worn in alternations of e plain, broad stripe and one of ral design, and these are disposed in isse style, either the floral stripe pearing on the outside with the ain color peeping from below, or ce versa. Of course there is plain aterial to match THE NEW BONNET. elt is conspicuous in Millinery and in black, white and all new colors. .s to shapes, one may choose among e poke family, quaint in outline with igh pointed crown, or selection can made among the smaller cottage d capote bonnets. In pokes, there considerable di':ersity, since some owns are more conspicuously pointed ian others and there are notable dif rencs in size. But most of them re quite large. Hats are often very Irge ; -having broad, square crowns 'ith wide brims turned up on the' ft side. Yet again we see Derbys d turbans. Plush or velvet are the iaterils used and are laid plainly on e pokes and usually on the small onnets as well. For trimming, we ave plush, satin, velvet and ribbon, bile by way of finish it is feathers, ~athers, feathers. Ostrich plumes of ach length that they must be artifi lally prolonged, sweep around the uge hats, but oc bonnets a cluster of ps is preferred. Colors in ostrich ~ahers are frequently a very jumble -two or three mixed in a haphazard Tay, but sometimes they are of one oor or shaded from dark to light. ~eathers are in bands, breasts with Leads or entire birds, from a large ove or pariquet. down to a humming* irI are seen. but aire not as fashion ble as baunde. Go k's plumage is also new hats, but is dyed in bronze, arnet, olive and other new shades. NEW DESIGNS. For the checked cheviots that should e plain in outline with "tailor finish," here is nothing more suitable than he Sutherland costume having a short kirt triwmed with a deep, gathered Loune, overskirt with full back dra ery, apron front and tucked basque nined by a belt. Stout people would do better to select a plain cheviot or some one of the new wools either finished with stripes or touches of other material, and for them a plain I fitting corsage is rather a judicious choice. Here we fiud the Baronne polonaise arranged over a short walk ing skirt trimmed with deep plaitings. The fronts are cut in one piece falling over a shawl shaped point at the lef', and draped high at the sides. The "Richmond" is a new, tight fitting jacket cut away below the waist, turn- C ed back in reverse above and fastened by a single large button at the waist. The Etelka is a dressy mantelet in c circle shape with shirring at the neck and in a plastron behind Lucy CARTER. ADVERTISING THAT PAID, Johnny Manning, the Sheriff of L Deadwood, D. T., was in St. b Louis on business, and he re- t membered that a year before a t St. Louis man bad been up to 1I Deadwood and left owing a man r several bundred dollars, which t was to be paid as soon as he got t home. Manning met the man in b St. Louis, and he said be would v hand him the money next day, f; but the days passed and the a money dfd not come, though the s man was amply able to pay. So d one morning Manning inserted a t personal in a newspaper to the e effect that if the man who left I Deadwood between two days did t not pay the money he forgot to i pay, before night, the whole cir- C uumstance would be published the 1 next day. The notice was signed r 'John Manning, Sheriff of Dead- N wood.' Before nine o'clock a young t man called at Manning's hotel and 1 said he bad come to pay $22 he t bad borrowed to get out - ' Dead- C wood. Manning found out who t the money was borrowed from, s and took it to carry to the Dead- c wood citizen, remarking that he c w as not the man referred to, but c it was a mighty mean sheriff who would not carry money to a t friend. The next man to call was the one he wanted, and he paid I the money and apologized, and C begged the Sheriff to say nothing about it. During the day seven I citizens of St. Louis called on f Manning and paid him money for citizens of Deadwood, believing t the Sheriff had reference to them g in his notice ; and after he hadc gone away, another citizen called and asked the clerk for Manning, I but the clerk said the other fel lows had all been there and paidc up and tbis man had better keep his money. The Sheriff said bet always thought advertising paid, 1 but he never had it demonstrated 1 to his satisfaction before. r There is a persistency in the I life of right.doing which is more influential as a moral agent thanc the highest conceptions of ab-I stract goodness or the most eloquent appeals to noble senti ment. No power equals that of at life well spent ; no force is so great as that of character. For to ber wisely and nobly persistent in anything the whole nature must< be in love with it and loyal to it, I and must, in some degree, be as- f similated with it and permeated by it. When a man asks a question It look him in the face. If I see no inquiry there, I cannot answer ( him. A man asked me about the, coldness of this winter as comn-r pared with others recently. I looked at him ; his face expressed no more curiosity or relation toi me than a custard pudding. I made him a random answer. I, put him off until he was in earn est. He wanted to make con-i versationi. A critic, in noticing a discourse ou 'The Sayings and Doings of Gireat Men,' remarks: 'It is too sad to observe how much they said and how little they did. If you would be misemble, look within. If you would be distract ed, look around. If you would be happy, look up. It is not wise to lose a friend to whom you can do a kindness, or fm whom yon can take one. &Dmn%ALL.meanu x. The fullowing is taken from the ?ssex (England) News of August 9th. Admiral McHardy is the >rother of Mrs. L. J. Jones, of ewberry, whom she is now isiting: Admiral McHardy, for forty one -ears Chief Constable of Essex, etires from office at the October uarter Session. I believe I am orrect in saying that there will efound to-day in another part of hese columns an interesting ac ount of the gallant Admiral's aval services. This, so to speak, tly follows and supplements the count recently given here of his mportant labours and experiences : cunnection with the work of po cc organization, and the two, aken together, present a tolera ly complete epitoie of the en ire career and services of this dis inguished officer both by sea and nd. It will be seen that his aval services. especially in con ection with the suppression of lo slave trade, were of the most rilliant character. In fact, there vas a time when the name and ame of young McHardy were on very lip, and had he chosen to tick to salt water there is little oubt that he would have risen o the very highest honours and moluments of his profession. ut forty-one years ago, when he police movement was in its fancy, he undertook the task of rganizing the Essex Constabu ary, and he has ever since re ained at the head of a force vhict, thanks to his administra ive and organizing powers, and is knowledge of men and charac er, has long been looked on as no of the model police forces of he kingdom. What invaluable ervices he has rendered to the ounty, and how often he has been onsulted in regard to the police rgaization of other counties, are uatters that have too recently een told to need repetition here. t the age of eighty, after a long ife spent in the service of his ountry, he retires full of years ,nd honours upon a well-earned ension ; and to these honours I eel sure that another will yet be dded in the shape of a substan ial testimonial expressive of their ratitude and regard on the part f the Magistrates, and the rate ayers generally of the county he as so long and faithfully served. ts a rule I am no great advocate f testimonials. They are far too ommon. But whatever one may hink of testimonials in general, I pelieve it will be admitted onj all mands that if ever there was a nan who deserved some public ecognition of the kind at the ,ands of' the county-I had al nst said at the hands of his ountry-it is Admiral McHardy. take it for granted that the ~orce be bas so long commanded, md by whom to a man he is al nst idolized, will not allow their renerable and beloved 'Chief' to etire into private life without ome special parting gift of their wn ; but over and above this, I uope to see a movement initiated or presenting the Admiral with a ~eneral testimonial, if I may so all it, that shall be worthy of the nan and the county. To such a estimonial there will be no more villing contributors than his helmsford neighbours, among vhom 'the Admiral,' as he is fa niliarly and affectionately called, mas always been immensely pop ilar. In every good movement n the locality he has always been -eady to take an active part, and >o occasion of general rejoicing hat took the shape of a pub ic dinner or~ luncheon was aver considered quite complete n less the Admiral was there to return thanks in his bluff genial Eashion f'or the Navy, and to dil ate with all the pardonable pride o'an old sailor upon the achieve ments of those ships which, to USC a avourit quotation of his-more applicable to 'the wooden walls of old England' than to the iron elads of to-day Walk the waters like a thing of life, And seem to dare the elements to strife. Happiness is just as cheap ~ commdity s misery. In 1833. in the month of April' when encamped at Sirpur, the villagers gave Outram informa tion of a tiger that bad been marked down in the thorny jangal to the north of the village. This part of the country was plain, and there was no bill or ravine near. Outram started on foot, spear in hand, a follower carrying a rifle, and some six others bows and arrows. The tiger- broke ground on their approach. Out ram followed him on foot three miles, and eventually speared him to death. This act, it is affirmed, has never been equaled before or since in Kaadesh. On another occasion he stood spear in hand, like a gladiator in the arena of a Roman amphitheater ready for the throwing open of the wild beast's cage. The bushes were ; set on fire to, and the tiger by no means relishing the smoke, -came puffing and blowing like a por poise, every five or six seconds to get a little fresli air, but, scent ing the elephant, he was always fain to retreat again. This sort of work went on for some time, and bush after bush blazed away without producing the desired effect. I could not have stood the suspense when life was at stake& At last there was a low, angry growl, and a scuffling rustle in the passage. The tiger sprang out, and down descended the long lance into his neck, just behind the dexter ear. With one stroke of his powerful paw he smashed the spear close to the head. There was a pretty business. Mr. Tiger one step below, with the steel sticking in his neck, which by-no means improved his temper, had gathered his3 huge hindquarters below him for a desperate spring, and my friend, armed after the fashion of the South Sea Island ers, standing on a little mound, breatbing defiance and brandish ing his bamboo on high. Event ually the tiger was shot by'one of the party. Outram had some narrow escapes. Once, while pur suing a tiger on foot, his com panion being on horseback, the animal charged, seized Oatram, and rolled down the hill with him. Being released from the claws of the ferocious -beast for a mo ment, Outram, with great pres ence of mind, drew a pistol-he had Iwith him, and shot tbe tiger dead The Bhils, on seeing that he had been injured, were one and 1alt loud in their grief and expressions of regret; but Outram quieted. them with the remark : 'What do I care for the clawing of a cat !' T his speech was rife among the Bhils for many years after- - ward, and may be so until this day. [James Otaram, a Biography. The wear and tear of life come chiefly from .straining after the impossible. Nervous excitgmans, alternate hopes and disappoint - ments, unavailing struggles, fe verish anxieties, bitter failures these are the worst enemies of I health and happiness, the most fatal destroyers of peace and prosperity. They come for the most part from taking up need less burdens. So far from persistence being an associate of weakness and in. feriority, it is itself a power which underlies and upholds all others, and without whi-:h they could never develop into value or effi ciency. The feeble, inefficient, in ferior man is he who, whatever - may be his latent abilities, lacks the force requisite to make the most of them. .Friendship is the cordiai of life, the sedative of our sorrows, and the multiplier of joys; the source equally of animation and of re pose. 'T wo of a trade can never agree,' said the old adage. What non sense. How could they make a trade unless they agreed ? There is in man a higher aim without happiness and instead t.hereof find blessedness.