Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SE ER A L ADVERTISING RATES. Adlvertisements inserted at the rate o LiPULSIED-idO0 pe sur~ (one ai) for ir t in. rtion, <- Doie column advertisements ten per cent. fjf respect, same rates uer square as ordinary E ERY THURSSM AY .10"I' , \Jrj E Io oie f etn sobt ais n ri u At Newberry, S. C. advertisements. ) S~~pecial Notices in Locl column 15 eni 'K ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ erline. areIwtze BY THOI8 r". EEKR ~Y T H O~, F, G H K N K K K R, J hr o f i e r. s ~ kept in til forbid E-i;or and Proprietor. 'Tcrinax, %,%*.00 per .nu A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets &c -e paper is stopped at tie oxpiraf ioT ( -dte expiration Of ~ihVol. XVII. NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1881. No. 41. r s A 'tio. PatCheS, Clocks, .10welry. 11"TIES AND1~A! At the New store on Hotel Let. I have now on hand a la-rge -and oletnt awsr: tien. of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JWELRY, Siver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN ND GUTAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN XNDL':SS VARi.:TY. All ordlers by mal' pronptly attenlod tf. Watchimaking and Repairing Done utioap!y nd wirh DispatCh. - odI an,d eXiTnIe my stock ind p EDUARD SCHOLTZ. fiiscellaneous. WAN7ED - Agents tor the COLDEN NAOr, LIGHT on !he DAWN G.REAT FUTURE in tlii-i life, through the dark valley, and in the life eternal, as seen in the nest though t of leading authors and schlojars among whom are Bishops simp.on, Foster, War ren. Hurst and Foss, .Joseph Cook, 1;echer. Talnag*-. Dr. Uurrie, Dr. Mawch, Dr. .le Cosh, )r. Crosby. Dr. Cuyler. Geo. D. Pren tie. 1)ejun Sta-lpy. Whittier. Longfellow nud others. The subjects treated are Death, I.mmortality, Mille%ini :al ond Ad vent, the Re.surrecti-n, Judgmnent. the Pun :ishment of the Wicke,1. and the Reward of .the Righteous. A rich feast, aw-its the .reader of this book. It contains the grand -est thoughts of the world's greatest authors <n subjects of the mOst profound interest to 4very one. Notgloomy but brilliant. There ii not a dull page in the book. It is abso Iutelv without-a rival. Everybody w ill read it. Sehooi Teachers. Students. t, Yunig Men and Ladies, actingas agents for this book are making over $100 a month. Sells fasr. One agent sold 71 lirst 15 days. another 4; in S 4ays. another 11 in one Uay, another 1r) and 5 Bibles in 5 lays, a lady sold 9 in 10 hours. Secure territkory quick. Also agents wanted for the.best filustrated Re-vised New TetamenCt, 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. Ang. 17, 33-2m. 4 1,000 REEWAIRD - or any case Blind. Bleeding, Itching, Ul ccrated or Protruding PJLE- that DEBI\G'S Pile Remedv fails to eue. Prepared by J. P. Miller. M. D.. 915 Arch Streot Phi'a.. t'.L None genuine without his signature. Send for eircular. All drnegistsor general store t! ave it or will get it .or you. $1. Sold in Newberry by Dr. S. F. FANT. Druggist. Aug. 17. -:; WESTERN MANUFACTURE. A S7?FRIO10 1 T (:F C A Hit IA . E CARRIAGES, Always on hand at J. TAYLOR9S REPOSITORY, P.tlo. M. Foot & Son'!, on opposire -ide. Ga,ll a;.! took Lt tm, For stle bY TAYLOR & CLINE. Viar. 9, 10L-1y. PATENTS. F.A Lehman, solicitor of Ameitrican and Fo rin I'atetst-, W ash ington, D. . Adl buiness coni.uneted1 with Pa ten ts, wthei(r b.tore the Patent Oflic or the '.'ourts. p romptiv attended'. to. No c arg' made tin less a pitnt is secured .1n for circular. Sep. 21, I8tfwl INTVENTORS AM S"a and P'atent oicirs GlsvnhStreet, Washington D. C. fo itions. Reat sonable terms. I-terne ani at.ivice' sent business. Rissues, Intrfereces. and cases rejected in other h.an d a. spri ity. Caveats solicited. Upon retcei t ot muo:1e or -sketeh and description wet give our opiniilon aS to pat"xnt:ality. FREE OF CHiAitOR. We rt~er to the Commuissioner of Patent.s. also to Ex Comimissioners. Establishedl 14 Patents for Inventions. E. w. A.NDERtSON. JT. c. SMIrTt. ANDERSON & SMITH, A TTORNEYS-AT-LA W. No. 700 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. No ee for pelim~inarv examnin..an.N fe e unlen patent is awd 1. .ss thai. .informaltion sent free ox charge. References furnishe d uponi requeist. ep. 21. "S-LI .w. PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. -This pospuinr and cntally located House hats been etirely renovated diuring the past summer andI was REOPENED to the tavei ing pubiic on August 13, 1580. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day. T.E. GAITLLARD, Nov' 1-7, 47-t. PROPIETOIt. THE PENNINRTON HOUSE, (Formerly the Mansion House,) NEWBERRY, S. C, JOlhN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietor. This popubir and ..n-:v;-n,n:iy located borh. een opeed bv t e pr.s Pro prie9or, who" wi 'snare '-.o pains tn tn:ne bl..s guests t-omfort-tblo. With roomu large, t.irv, clean utnd we!!l lirnishmed, a tahie stp pie. w tith the b'st thait cant he had poltet and ready attentho: ott the ptu- of his see vant, he'feelk assured of giving st.tisfaecrion. Terms, $1 per Day; $12.50 per Moth June 22, 25-tf. Y ourse~~ub~y~nrflfr.~ tmoney when at goldten chance is o:rered, th.ereby always keepingt poverty MIII rout Your dtoor. Taose who at ways take adv'antage of the good chanices for ma king money that are of-r-ed.:.:ene r'uyt becomec wealthv. While those who do nlot~implrove such) chanuce's remlain in.pover ty. We want manyxu mn, womae'i. oytantM guil to work for ~us right in their own 10 calities.. The businiess will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. A e furnish an expensive outtit and all t.hat you need, free. No one who engages fails to make mionev very rapidly. You can devote your Wtiolt' time to the ~work, or only your spare mom, ms. Full informa.'tion~ and all ,lgat is need1ed sent t'ree. Address Stinson A CO., .?iisreHanueou. TUTT'S PILLS F( INDORSED BY A PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. N THE GREATEST MEDICAL ; TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. -n iT SYMPTOMIS OF A TORPID LIVER. T oss of apetit,Nausea,bowels costive, W Pi in~1t~he'ElZ~,w1i Fa~? ul -s-ens at i on In A the ba~5k part, Pin under theioudide-. blade. fiiiiess after eain, W-ftYisdii-n C ziatito-exerfion of~body or mind Iibittyofteper, Low spits. as TI of memory, witha feelig of haymg Te-ted some_~ aty, weari .iis TI Pfuitt-rg~fthie Rett, D~o-tefore the jL iyssis11Fwf8ei",adh ~B5i5 - ness at ni~thgW 51raUie 0 IpTHESEWARNNGSAREU ETED, A SERIOUS DSEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TI TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to B such cdbes,oue do.e effects gnehachange T of feeling as tc, astonish the suferer. TheylncrensetheAppetite,andcausethe B body to Take on Fle%b. thus the system Is nourshed.andbytheirToniAeMonoQthe *T tteO a. EIR Stools are ro-. ,due. Prc. v~ cc5 eT0. ra Tt.. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAm or W KYTK ERc changed to a GLoesy B BLatcK by a single application of this DYE. It Imparts a natural c4,or, acts Instantaneously. T sol bi lt-uts, nr sent ly express on receipt of $1. Office, 35. Murray St., New York. ( Dr. TUM MANUAL of Valuable Informaticu and ) A useftt xereytu wial ibe Wil" FER an applieUom PA TI Al CELEBRATED Tt --T1 -~ Isi SO Diminished Vigor la reiin:ursed in great measure, to .those troubled with weak kidnevs, by a judicious - use of Hiostetter's Stomach Bitters, which in- , v:tarates and stimulates without exciting the urinarv organs. In conjunction with its - iennc e upon them,it cori-ects acidity, improves nppetite, and is in every way co'nducxve to health and nerve repose. Xnother marked quality is its control over fever and ague, and its po-wer of preventing it. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. a' IN MVJUSIO! n Prof. RICE'S a cal Instruction ! Magleal S E LF 'TF.AC0IIU OF MSI0! b P SMONAC -AM W' The Only SHORT CUT in the . World to MUSICAL o KiNOWLED1GE! A mayi now learn twi W wof noeter eoarncd luforc, Andit all w eie irnc<i, Miay no Icarn the morc . As tis S:tem it io thoroughly generic aiu applif-s 1o all uzisic precisely as writ-t en, i: a pri;ciph:s cn.ever be forgotten. h1low delighntferi ow sitle ! are the spotaneous ex pressionts from those who gie this~ systemi a TrJonorGn exammnaton. It is pubiishcd in three grades, and a separate grade for Guitar. The price is fix ed NO LOW that everybody may and should possess this WONIE RFULLY sctE:N ts labor andtigiesatiFg stey. We guaramee to every person who will study and practice onily 1.5 mnintesf a day, to ~eatrn more of the science of music in three nmonths with PROF. RICE'S SYSTE'.' IF OBJECT LESSONS than by any other g in many years. As the public have not been accustomed to so mill conidenised musical know ledge, a this mtay sound d4eptical. We can assure ou this is no hoeus-pocus arrangement, ut soa sciES-rme rAc-rs, which we arek ready to demonstrate to asyv osE FREE OF HRGE. Fail not to investigate and procure this Systemi, for it is one of the Ig reat boons to mankind.I EAtII GRADE IS ONLY inM: on ."5 for the Ea rH Ri1EE GRADEs, includi- S ing the Guitar Grade! h The abonve otl'e will hold good for a short time only. More than Five Dollars' a wordh of scien tific mn-iea! knowledge can thus b-- obtained for tlEi pary au.n. This system is of erial advantage to thte ad vticed student as to those who kno-v no-h Ithing about music. gr A gents and Teachers of this Systemi wanted ill every town in the state. To honest workers a handsome intcome is guar anteed. Send for pamphlet aidr on MIusie andi our extraordinary induce 1zenfts :o ZAgren[. E FEE MUSIC TO ALL. ..ig Mrs. W. HI. CLA RK, Gen'l Agt. SAEW. H. CLARK, a SAESUPERINTENDENT CP AGENCIES, NEWBERRY, S. C. t Aug. 24, 34-t4. W. H. WALLACE, A ttorney -at-Law, WBRR Y_ S_ C. 1 30etrn. TIE FALL OF TcH YEAIL. th >ldlv and bright draws in the day; loomv and drear it steals away: )r slowly ow comes up the sun, is summer's ardent labors done; ol low his golden wheel decline, 'here Winter shows his -tarry shns. o more to earth the fervid beams ive beauty such as poet dreams; 3 more descend< the glorious ray, Ot ie rapture c the summer day. ic sky's deep blae is waxing pale, ic sun's inspiring fervors fail; ie slanting bean he gives is chill aI ithin the vale and on the hill; be ,l now with many a jealous fold, ie c!ouds would all his cheer withhold. :r would on plain or height bestow th ie soothing of his waning glow. tk ic flowers are gone, save those that still, ke friends wbo cleave to u through ill, ou titbrave the bitter wind that blows, nd deck their season to its close. ie leaves that late were only stirred ed F gentlest breath, that only beard gi te song-bird's note, round these the blast ISi lows keen and fierce, and rude and fast be rising gale Aings far and wide lair wi.-hered bloom and idle pride. be birds have fled; the wind alone tui akes song in many a sullen tone. Lit sudden througli tbc bursting sky ie sun again votnes out on high; ie clouds fail baw to vield him way. ad fly before his eager ray; ad gladness fill the breast amain- t r, ie glimpse of summer come again! ne a! sweet the beam, but like the smile ith which the dying would beguile te mourning heart-the last sad ray >ve gives to cheer our tears away. th ie light is gone, the moment's bloom sunk again in cold and gloom. ]r pass away all things of earth, br hate'er we prize of love and worth- h e e form on,e dear; the voice that cheered; e friends by many a tie endeared, e dreams the aching heart forgets; e hopes that fade in cold regrets. ha eet scenes, dear haunts, that once I knew co r heart yet fondly turns to you. a t seasons change and be ye bright ith all the summer-tide's delight, let the winter's gloom be yours, fro -.r beauty still for me endures; ye r memory keeps ;;ufaded yat hat Love would have me not forget. -Chambers' Journal. 110 stl When the doctors recommended of' x weeks at Saratoga to Reuben isset, they possibly didn't think L Pennie Joyce. Doctors are Ve A to be men ofone idea. Mr. Pic usret'5 digestive al1aratUs was wrtainly out of order; but little :iss Joyce's heart-that was uite ra other t in g. Mr. Russet was a young the. Gc ogical student, with pale brown Pt sir, an intellectual face, and a ne ight stoop in the shoulders- ' entnie Joyce was a farmer's rose eeked daughter, the eldest of a ha rge fatmily of children, and one t those thrifty girls who under go anid the whole theory and prac ce of housekeeping from Alpha >Omega. To become a minis r's wife was a visible promotion J >her, and she exulted in it, in her niet way. But to be separated -m himn for six whole weeks ex tat was a trial. 'The time wvill soon pass, my >vo,' said Reuben, in the slightly c atronizing manner wbieb he t fected toward Pen nie. 'Yes, I know it will, dear,' said 'ennie, valiantly trying to smile. 'And I sball write every day.' 'That will be so good of you!' c rid Pennie. ur 'And really, you know, Pennie, ob man whose mission is to reacb be soul ought to bave a little nowledge of human nature.' 'Yes, of course,' assented the irl. se 'And where can one obtain it a well as at one of these greatm uman hives where the fashion ble world congregates ?'fr 'To be sure l' said Pennie. f 'I only wish you were going,' sO e added, affectionately Pennie sighed softly.t 'Of course that is ont of the Farmier Joyce sho' k his heada hen he beard the tdictum of the edical man. 'Saratogy, indeedt! said he. 'I ton't belheve Saratogy is a bit w letter .tban our spring down byA he maple grove. I'd venture leutb Russet'd be n ell enough if e'd go out and weed onions half tn hora e-;.ry mn ing;- and be ide:-, I've heerd there's a lot 01 j C .eptation at a place like Sara-. 'I dare say,' said Pennie, with ild superioriLy, 'for some people. si At Reuben is above that sort of: h ing. 'Humph !' said Farmer Joyce. it] ain't so sure of that.' si 'Father, how can you ?' cried e indignant girl, bristling up P a hen canary. t( 'Human natur' is human natur' I b etber it's at Saratogy or any jL her place,' stoutly maintained e farmer. n Mr. Russet went to Sarato-ca al d took rooms at a fashionable '. arding-house, near the Hathorn ring. He walked up and down R elm-shaded paths with two lit- ti devotional books, of a morning, 0< tened to the band, and studied 01 t telling sentences for possible gn -mons, in the afternoon, and di ced himself modestly into the ttering ball-rooms of the mon- m r hotels at nlight, when the (er- tv Ln was in full career. P Merely to study my flellow-crea- hi 'es !' said Mr. Iusset, as he ad- tl ted his eye-glasses, Such a delightful study!' said la ss Gushington Gordon, who ti zed with jewels, arid wore long- a Lined skirts, such as Mr. Russet ver had beheld at Raspberry d4 le. m iss Gashington Qordon had h1 3 best rooms at the house, the b gesn wardrobe, and the most g< lliant necklaces. Rumor called r a great heiress, and Mr. Rus found, her ve-y agrecable. U )he had big, purple-blue eyes, w ir of the real Roman gold, a w uiplexion which was uudeniably. B vork of art, and a soft, languid fo ce, whose syllables dropped h< in her lips like globules of sil- cc - iv Life is such a vacuum!' said Min G shington Gordon. h: My experience exactly!' said p< youtg theological student, sc .o was fast. losing his head. At least.,' corrected the benuty. sl have always found it so until ml w. But your grand grasp of la >jects, your reading o' the book di existence has somehow awak. d me to a new sense of things.' ti UIr. Russet grew red to the h: - roots of his hair, with a m asurable tingling. d< I am but too prond,' he stam. ar red, 'if h -ave succeeded in un- h: reling any problem which-' at Oh!I' cried Miss Gushington rdon, 'have I said too much? o1 ay, pray forgive my impulsive. h ;s! I am the creature of emo- hi She put out a little, sparkling al rd with bewitching frankness to LI 3 spectacled student. Mr. Russet tI ve it a gentle pressure, and for- b, t to drop it ag'ain. That was the first day that he p: itted to write to little Penelope fc yce, at the red farmhouse in p: spberry Vale. si She won't be so) foolish as to e: pet a letter by every mail,' he da little impatiently. e At the end of the six weeks he ti me home. Pennie met him at t< e railway station, with her dim- t< d lips put up for a kiss. '1 may as well tell you, at once, ft nnie-' he began. s] But just then iDeacon Oberne fa me up, with that vise-like hand- f ip of' his, and the-re was no t: ance to say more until they b rted at the cross-roads by the 'Perhaps it is just as well,' said b e theological student, to him- n f. 'I'll write to her that I have anged my mind, and engaged yself to Antoinette Gushington , yrdon. 1 ought to have written >mf Saratoga, but one dreads toa 1n( such a letter.' d Mr. Russet felt as if he had be-. .ed very like ia scoundrei, now at lhe was removed from the y agnetic influence of' the heiress t d her jewels. -3 'But ol course,' be pleaded, be- c re the triounal of' his uan con ience, 'a man-devoted to my pro. esion alhould seleet the sphere in hich be c do the most good. ~ nd with Antoinette's wealth and >sition, I am morally certain of ,pid advance in the world.' But, somehow, the letter would ~t ge$ itself vWritt.en. rTjo jo g V mtemptible action, Is one thing, confess it boldly to one's fellow - Two or throe dviys passed, ill Reuben Rnsset could ring himself to tell Pennie J >out the baratoga heireos, v )e purple-biut eyes and the I lver-syllabled voice. Pennie WuLt-cd imfl, WiStfi 'He is ebungd.' she adnii herself'; 'but of coirse I eC Lrdly expe-t him always t st the same. Orl-omly-' Arid the tears cane into I O's eyes, she searcel kneow w id she blamed herself for bt u(h a foolish little goOSe.' But one sultry evening, usset did force himself to w ie letter-a vague, mysteri rt of missive. coutainina o ie plain fact--that he was Lged to Miss Gushington >n. And, as he wrote it, he ore and more what a fatal i ,ke lie bad made in giving annie Joyce's true, woma art for the artificial smile le Saratoga belle. As he folded and sealed it. ndlady's little boy banded e evening mail-two papers letter. A letter from one Ernest 1z, whose acquaintance he ade at Sarataga-an idle, gc imored young fellow, with -rm in him, and a deal of lat >Od. Mr. Valdez wrote We are all progressing m e eame as ever. We drink aters, we criticise the music, atch for the incoming tra y the. way, you surely hav< rgotten that tall girl at y >use, with the curious par lored eyes and the magnific -dyed hair ? Miss Gushing :rdon, you know ? Well, ts turned out a humbug-an >sition-a stupendous fraud, emi she is only a lady's-m e wIvle time, and she has b ilifully rnsqierading in istress' wardrobe, diiring t dy's absence at the siek-bed ring relation. 'Mrs. Montague has come ba e 'daw in borrowed feath Ls been stripped of her gay 1 age, and Miss Guslington ( >n, with her imitation diamoi id second-hand airs and gri is disappeare! entirely from .ena. 'Some say she has been arrest hers declare that Mrs. Monta is forgiven her, on c'onditio1 ar retiring to hexr native ph an obscure English town. I events, she has vanished fi ie stage of action, and the plh at knew hier once now kr ~r no more.' Three or . four close ly-writ ~ges of gossip~ and clever sa llowed, but Reuben Russet ne insed to glance at these. >rang from his chair with (clamation of relief. 'Thank Providcnce !' he exeli 1, 'that I am no longer boun< iat false-hear-ted, hollow nder ! Little Pennie is wc mn thousand of her.' He tore up the letter of< ssion, and went straight >end the evening at the Jc ~rmhouse, and innocent, li ennie never knew how nei ~at season at Saratoga had< er ber lover. As for Reuben Russet, be iser if not a sadder man. e wants no more lessons in ian nature. A POOR APPETITE.-A rat iedy-looking customer carm4 > a restaurant on Austin ave nd said to the proprietor, 'V o you ask for nicely-cooked t .eak, well done, with onio Cwenty-five cents.' 'And the y ?' '0,, we don't charge ing for the gravy.' 'You dc 'na's liberal. Ho,w much do buarge for Lbh brad ?' - We th a the bread ?' 'Is it good bres t is.' 'So you throw in read an graQvy?' 'Certai [hen bring me some bread ravy. It's nout healthy tc leat i nsummer.'-Texas S'ft A woman ont West thre; 50 bashels of wheat last ye nd probably her husband be bargain. dSct!IauwuS. not ith -UNIFOR.M SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS. OW, Prepared for the Baptist Courier by the Rev. - 'Luther Broaddus. ted amd The subject selected by sev be cral publishers For Sunday school lessons for September 25, is the popular subject of Teniperance; we may, therefore, not inappro. priately fill our Sunday school col umn with somethitig about tem Mr. rite perarice in the Sunday school. While Sunday school instrue ous tion should be directed to tbe thorough and symmetrical devel. opment of the highest type of or manhood and wonianhood, and must, therefore, embrace all sub jects bearing upon such develop I s - I ment, it must never be forgotten up that the Sunday school is not a n lgyrmnasium for the training of cultivated ladics knd gentlemen, the nor a school of morals for the pro duction of a high style of moral a charactei, but that its great aim and is to save souls through the pre sentation of gospel truth. Polite manners and high moral qualities must thorefore be enjoined in >od- Sunday school teaching, fron a "0 gospel point of view. And the ent truth should be recognized and emphasized that to attain to the full statue of a man and a gentle uch man one must be a christian. The the Sunday school is, therefore, no place in which to inculcate les sons of temperance or of any other moral quality. from purely our social or political or economic considerations. Nor has any one. mnt- idea, fanatical reformer ihe right ton to use the sunday school as the she arena in which to display his en thisiasri and ability in pressing , It the claims of his pet subject ; nor ishould any one he permitted to cen thrust such a snbjecet into undue her importance, to the neglect ot others. lbut on the 'ter hand, no Sun day mchool in which this subject is ignored or neglected is doing its full work and coming up prop da-' erly co the demands of the times. , o-After all, there is nothing as a ids, safe.guard against the evils of ces in1teiperatice %compiarable with the the education of public sentiment. Se -cret oath-bound societies, inc. 'briate-asylu ms and prohibitory * .O laws are all powerless without i of this. You may bind a man with 'oaths as awful as hell, and as true as heaven, you may lock him up icin an inebriate asylum, you may brand him o pumish him as a criminal a gainst the laws~ ot the land, but none of these ,ten in ca " t tire ngs ca iet him an enlight ened reason or a pure and r'ugged Imoral character. These qualities can be securied only by the use of anproper influence and thorough training. And these can be ip 11-plied at no time so effectively as I to. ini youth, and throug~h no chian nel pr-more appropriately than the Sun ~rday school. TLhe stereotyped Sunday school speech has in 'frmed us several times, that the toSunday school is the nursery of yethe churcb. and the young are the Shope of the country. The easiest irly and surest way, then, to have uOtsober men in the church and in is. the country is to catch them and while they are young and train them in the Sunday school. Seize h-the boys before their habits are crystalized and( their characters formed, and imbed in their plastic .her minds and bearts the pure and powerful picpeofmorality nhat Dropping all cant and fanaticism >ef~ on this subject, let every Sunday ns ? school teacher aim at the devel. gra- opment of such manly and heroic 0ny- moral powr and the cultivation n't I of such implicit re-liante upot you Christ, in those committed to his row care, as shall secure them againsi d'the temptation to intemp)erance the wijj wh4ich they may have tc ~l<coontend. To the ptiet, f.diL1%r an pryer-ful discharge of our dut) >eat in this direction we are called bj n'every consideration of philan trophy, of patriotism, and of pur r.bed religion. ar- -- into What maintains one vice, woubi h,-ing up t wo chilren. T A BLE ETIQUETTE. There are a great number of people who behave well othC- a wise, but at the table they do n, things that, if not absolutely a outre and ensemble are at least a pianissimo and sine die. s It is with a view to elevating a the popular taste, and etherealiz d ing, so to speak, the manners and b customs of' our readers, that we C give below a few hints on tabl- S etiquette : s< If' by writi.ng an article of this b kind we can induce one man who T now wipes his hands on the table ti cloth to come up and take higher T groand an wipe them on hi: t< pants. we shall feel amply repsid. al If' you cannot accept an invita- W tion to dinner do not write your in regards on the bock of a pool check with a blue pencil. This i. b not regarded as ricochet. w A simple note to your host in- a forming him that your washer p woman refuses to relent is suffi J cient. ir On seating yourself at the table ee draw off your gloves and put them a in your lap uuder your napkin. Do h not put them in the gravy, as it g would ruin the gloves and cast a ti gloom over the gravy. If you have just cleaned your gloves with te benzine you leave them out in the a. front yard. tt If you happen to drop gravy on r< your knife blade, back near the m handle, do not run the blade down h your throat to remove the gravy, ti as it might injure your epiglotis, and it is not considered embon- w point any way. ti When you are at dinner do not tI take up a raw oyster on your fork ct and playfully ask your host if it is w dead. Remarks about death at w dinner are in very poor taste. Pears should be held by the w stems and peeled gently but firm- t< ly, not as though you were skin tf ning a dead hors. It is not bon M toi. h Oranges are held on a fork I while being peeled, and the face- e tious style of squirting the juice H into the eye of your hostess is t< now an revoir. - Stones in cherries or other t: fruit should not be placed upon ri the tablecloth, but slid quietly 0 and unostentatiously into the t< pocket of your neighbor or noise. 6 lessly tossed uinder the table. If you strike a worm in your r fruit do not call attention to it by p mashing it with the nnt cracker. " This is not only uncount, but it is a regarded in ti,e best society 'as g blase and exceedingly vice versa t Macaroni should be cut into w short pieces and eaten with ano even graceful motion. not absorbed a by the yardj. In drinking wino, when you get Ic to the bottom of your glass do not ia throw your head back and draw b in your breath like the exhaust of a a bath tub in order to get the last 5< drop), as it engenders a feeling of' -p the most depressing melancholy li among the guests. After eating a considerable C amount do not rise and unbuckle your vest strap in order to get more room, as it is exceedingly au fait and deshabille. If by mistake you drink out of tu your finger bowl, laugh heartily b and make some facetious remark I which will change the course of a conversation and renew the friend. b ly feeling ario.pg the membere of ti the party. b Ladies should take but one glass of wine at dinner. Other- ~ wise there might be difficulty in s steering the mnale portion of the procession Iome. If one of the gentlemen should i drop a raw oyster inte his bosom S and should have trouble in fishing it out. do not make facetious re marks about it, but assist him to V find it, laughing heartily all thet time.-Laramie Bomerang. DRAMATIC lioTE,-XYhg he re- 1: turned te his seat in the theatre t anud said he had just stepp)ed out to see some one, she gravely re sponded, 'It must have been the E~vil One;' and when the young ~ man asked 'if she saw the cloven foot.' she turned up her pretty, nose and said, 'No, but I smell the clove in breath.' rze Ho an Register. THE MAN IN THE MOON. The disk of the moon, as is very )parent. is not of uniform bright. ass, but is diversified by dark -eas here and there. These dark -eas are so arranged as. to repre nt the eyes, nose and mouth of human being, and the whole sk represents, passably well, a iman face. Not all people, how rer, can see this resemblance. )>me who cannot see the face can e a man and a woman carrying tween them a bucket of water. he man stands on the left side of e disk, the woman on the right. o some the dark spaces appear have the same shape as North id South America, as if the estern Continent was reflected the moon. The Tartars see more of these, it their 'man in the moon' is a ood-cutter, bearing on his back huge bundle of wood and sap )rting himself with a staff. The ipanese see the form of a rabbit a sitting posture. His long Lrs stand erect, and before him is large mortar. In his forepaws ) holds a pestle, with which,he is rinding rice after t6e manner of ie Japanese. The Emperor Rodolph, who of n observed the moon with the ;tronomer, Kepler, saw upon it ie image of Italy. The ancie nts cognized the resemblance of-the oon to the human face, for the storian Plutarch wrote a trea se contradicting the vulgar idea. rreat fools,' said he, 'are they ho think that they see a fade on io moon. That which they'tLbink iey see is an illusion. It is 6used by fatigue of the eye, hich makes light- and shade bere there is ohly uniformity.' How greatly he was mistaken as shown afterwards, when the lescope was invented. Under te powerful eye of this instru ent the surface of the moon ex. bits anything but uniformity. equals in roughness the rough it portion of the earth's surface. .uge mountain craters are-seat red over the disk, and within any of these are smaller moun bins. Deep chasms and high dges are ab.undant. "From some r the mountains, long rays ex md in every direction like reams of lava. Thbe telescope dispels all those ~semblances which are so ap I.rent to the naked eye, but even ith this aid not all people see ike. One likens the moon to a reen cheese, while another iinks it resembles a body of ater frozen over with the riffles -I its surface, and the craters are r-holes in the ice. Anotheg mile, perhaps the most ridiett us5 of all, is that of a pot of boil ig mush, the craters being the a bbles of air as8 they conte up ~d burst on the surface, Some e only a eold, desolate, dead aniet, incapable of supporting Fe of t,ny kind, while others see ,ilecys, streams, eanais and other iaracteristics of mother earth. (Cin. Commercial. Mr. Flood, one of the bonanza illionairee, it is reported, mesans outshine Mr. W. E. Vanderbilt. y' erecting on Fifth avenue,iNew ork, a house which will be larger id miore costly than the one now 3ing completed by the latter. As le estimated cost of Mr. Vander It's house is $2,500,000, Mr. hood will have to put up a great tany of his silver bricks to out 3ine Mr. Vanderbilt. A man of integrity will never sten to any reason agamnat con noence. People never a tack religion but rhen they have an interest to at 3.ek it. Half the ills we hoard in our earts are ills because we heard bem. If slander be a snake it is a ringed one ; it flies as well as it reops. Want of care does us more dam. ge than want of know ledge. Religion is the best armor in he world, but the worst eloak.