The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 20, 1881, Image 1
- 1A- - r- -
Advertisements inserted at the rate c.
15 PcnL1$J1E1.00 per square (one inch) for first insertion.
-A- - -th>uble column adivertisementis tenl per cet1i
b,VERY T11URSDAY MO,NINGS e o' a
At 'Yewberry, s.e. Iierisme[(
- ~Special Notdsrni Lothaolumet$icnr
BY THOS, F. GREnEKRte*smntnrard.tien
BY TH~I F1OR-KeRBo .iulmrtions will be kept in forid
E,itor andProprie,tor.
Trms $2.00 per .nnuns,
A Family GompanioA Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, oce
Invariably in Advauce.
The paper is stopped at the expiration of D W N ATNESS AND DISPATCH
Tfhe:mrderoVol XVII. NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1881. No. 42
Th k e on of sub V l - -E
cription.
TiE NEBURRY
V1,L 1- . VINTM rilS
In all Girades.
And All Prices.
SPECIAI,T'Y IN
Undergarments of all kinds
- A beatitful assortmn it Of
Cravats, iolHars, Suspenders, &c.
IJArS: 1-ATs: lIATs?
- in Sraw. Felt and Silk, all eolors aId
ty n,:d very h.ndzome.
Gentlemem's and Youths' Shoes
TRNKS, VALISES, UXBRELLAS,
WALKING CANES.
n short every article lstily kel p n a
first clas. liothing Stere, at hivmlg pr:ces
An exaniation or our s:oek is respect
fi;v soVied We g:trantee satifaction
in all goode; d
WRIGHT & J. W. COPPOCKe
May 4, 18-tf.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Ic.
.11AKIN ROO"
-FOR
FALL GOODS!
GREAT BARGAIN3
For the Next O Dayst
We will have on exhi4ition a well seleet
ed stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS,
HATS,
(&c.. &.
W hich will be Dold AT A N E
LOW COST
You will also find a J-rge lot of choice
M1E A T.,
GRIT '
SUIGAR,
COF''EE
TEA,
HAMS,
SHOULDER1,
BREAKFAST STRIPS
UANNED GOODS,
CONFECTiONERIES,
TOBAO0,
ClGARS,
WILLOW WARE,
CUTLE~RY, &e., &c.,
And in taet everything iuullv kept in a
firi..s Viiluige Store. (ome and see for
vours.elf.
JOHN R. NORRIS.
PATENTS.
F. A. Lehman. solicitor ot american atnd
Foreign Patents, W:'shington, I>. C. All
b-aaitess conanectedi with ?ate:ita, whlether
before the Patent t)flee or the ourts,
promptly attendted to. No chafrge miadle un
le-ss aL paLtentr is seure'l. Send for circular.
Patents for' Inventions.
E. . ANDER~SON'. J. C. SMITh
ANDESON& SMITH,
ATTORNEYS-ATi-L,AW
No. 700 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C.
No fee for preliminary examninationI. No
fee unle-ss patent is alliowed. Fe-es 1lest itn
any other responsible agrency. looks ot
initormiat ion se-nt free of charge. Refereces
furnish id upon reqluest. dep. 21, E-ti.w.1.
N 7EW ROADS.
Notice is hei-eby giv-en that the County~
Co)mmissionCts of Newbrrry Counity, S. C.,
will,' unless legal objection thereto be
made, after the expiration of three mionths
from this date, open and declar3 pnblic a
road running fromi Lykes' Ford, in said
County, by the reidonce~ of R. P. Aught!y,
and JT. Madison Suber to i~ts junction with
the Columbia Rtoad about one.-half mile
North of Henderson's Ferry.*
Al-wo another ro..d le:iliug fromn Lyle
Ford by the residences of Rennett Hancock,
Mrs. -Aliene, J. C. RichardIs and Mrs C.
HIardyv to the Pubwe Road leading to Gor
dlon'sa Ferry at a poinit nea :r the residence
of WV. D). (ardy, (the s:tne being a road
now oCen a:ni used as a w>ig.horhood
road.) 'F. WVEiRIER, -Je,
Sep. 14, 37-:;m. . Clerk C. (1. N. C.
FOR SALE.1
(tne of the most, desirable- tracts of land
in the Coinuty of Newherry, conining 200'
aicres, pardy ini the corporate limits of Newv
berry. Apply to
J1. N. FOWLES.
Ag 'NOTICE.
Persor.s deirit's to purchase GOOD
L U M E1R at h..s pr:ces,. wii lin d it to their
adlvai.age to go to my Mih, in EdrelielId
County, about one mlOte trom~ Capt. JToe
Wys' Ferr. A fall u: p o;.: nd at
a!! tim.is. NOAHI L. BlLA(W
Aug. 3, 31-%zr*
NEWBERRY HOTEL,
-BT
A. W. T. SIMMONS.
[his elegant new Hoctel is now open for the
reception of guests, and the proprietor wi;i
spare no effort to give- , tiStaeion to the
trave!hug public. Good -ary rooms, com
fortable beds, the best of fare, atten tive, ae-~
commnodatinug servants,and moderate charget
..,m be. he ..;l. Jnne 9, 24-tf.
.?lsena:eous.
TUTT'S
PILLS
INDORSED Y
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OFA
TORPID LIVER.
ofpetite,Nau,bowels ostive.
Raini7tead,withadusensatio
ebact paintm under the shoulder
blade. ?LNess after eatng, wi adiTi
ation to exeion of bo or mim
fr~ltbilit5f-orper,Lwsiit,os
ofinemory,withareelinsofha n
Teii~e-some duVy,weariness. eas,
jt~rifihleaii;Dotsbefore the
_ve, sc'iow Ski iAeadache, Restlesi
ness ay nighi ycolored Urine.
IFTHESEWARNIG6ABEUNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
"UTT'S PILLS are especianyadapted to
srel cases,one dose effects suchachange
of feeLtug as to astonish the sulferer.
They Ineremse the Appetite, and cause the
body to Take en'Th6 thus the system Ia
nourished, and by theirToiiAetaonD the
Digeive 0mas S arer
duced. Price cents. TMuay St., .r
TUTT'S HAIR -YEd
GRAY HAE RrWmHisKERs-changed toAGzesY
BLAcx by a singipe :,1lkation of this DE. It
Jmxarts a natural ro br, acts Inp.taneously.
Sold by Druggist., or be;t by expres on recejoi $l.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
V 'hr%TW N.&M.AL ot Valmal-e IntrmatIm anm
Cft pts wi be zaed FREE ea apUezOu.
10STLtTR
fElUBRATED
ITTE
Dimished Vtigor
s reimbur-cd in ;rcat ineature, to ti.se
trnubled with weak .idley s. by a j;.e:i us
ose of Hostetter's Stomach Bitte_rs. ;hitli :n
:gorates and stinulates without excitini tie
urinary organ. In conipnciin .with its in
fluencc upontho l,itctcorrectsa :ty,mproves
appetite, aP4,is mevery. wvay c &reciv a to
halth and nerve-rcpose. A.nothcr marked
quality is its control over fever ::mnd agne, and
is power of preventing i. For sale by all
irugits and Dalurs general.
3". COLDEN
i this life, through the- dark valley, and in
e life-eternal;as seenia the best thoughts
f 1-aaing. anthors and- scholars aiiong
whom are Bishops Simpson, Foster, War
ei, iltat and Foss, Joseph-Cook, Ueecher,
alinm ~6 Dr. oirrie, Dr. March, Dr. Mc
ohr.fCros~by, Dr. Cnyler, Geo. D. Pren -
e. Deran Stanley, Whittier. Lon;tfellow
ad oft hnei. The subjets treated are Death,
Iamortlity. MU!eniumi and Second Ad
et, the Resurrectioni, Judgment, the Pun
ishment of the Wicked, and the liewaird of
th Righteous. A rich feaSt awaits the
rae'r of this book. It contains ie graund
est ti:oughts of the world's ;.reates.t authors
n subjects of theO most profound interest to
every one. Not gloomly hut biliant. There
isii a dull page in the hook. .It is abso
Intely withoutna rival. Ev-erybody will read
. School Teachers. Students, Yoang lien
and Ladies, acting agents for this book
are mnaking over $1 a month. Sells fast.
One agent sold 71 ii rst 15 days, another 4'; in
days. another 11 in one day, anotrbwr L>
ud ~5 Ribles mn 5 days, a lady sold in 10
hours. Secure territory quick. Also age.ants
anted for the best Ullustrated Ikevise<l New
etament, and for the tinest Family Bibles
ever sold by agents. Send for eirenllars.
P. W. ZEIGLEE & CO.,
915 Arch St., Pniladelphia, Pa.
180 E. Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
#4 I ,OOO 1EWA~It
For any'. case Blind. Bleeding, it ching. U11
e~rat ed or Protruding PILES tlutt Il:hln56'8
Pile Remedy fails to cnre. Prepareda by J.
. Miller, M. D., 9hi5 Arch Street, P'hila., Pa.
loegennine without his signature. >endl
ftreh.r. All draggists or gteneral et oros
ae it or will gct it- tr you. $1. Sold in
[6wberry by Dr. S. F. FANT. Drnggist.
Aug'1L3-em.
i~TE 0OF SOUtH CA110MINA,'
3]iSBERRY COUNTY.
ByJaco B. FeHlers, Probate Judge.
#156 Ebenezer P. Chairners, Clerk of
nrt, haih nitada suit to nwe to grant himn
'ters of Administration of tihe derelict
Etate antd effects of Frank H ancock, de
ensed.
These are therefore to cite nnd adbnenish
i nd singular the kintdred and creditors
Oh te said deceased, tihat they be and
apper he-lore moe, in the Court ot Pro
.t., to be held at Newberry Court House,
. G., on she 24th djay ol Novemnber next,
hier publiention hereof, at. 11 o'clock in
ie forenon,' to shnew cause, if any they
have, whyi the said Admniistration shrould
ot be granted. Given under myv Hand
Iis. lt)th dtay of. October, Anno lDotnm,
JT. B. F.EISLERPS, j. r. .N. C.
(UENN & POOL,
(Suceessors to Wmn. P. Nance, dec'd.)
The undiersigneud hajving asociarted them
clves together for the purpose of conduct.
ing the INSUlRANCE BUSI\IS, would
respetfully a.,k for a continuance of the
uiess h tely enttrt'sted to Major Nancee,
ud 21l0 any tie v tmasinesa that mayt offer.
.IA.\iES F. GLENN.
TEStil C. POUL.
Aug. j, ISSI. - 2-tf.
AGENTS WANTED for the Star-dai-d Edition
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT.
3 STILES Elegat Ed""on abo"t
'romnlio to s.010 .ad .new versons
nu opi).t.e panges.
"lstry ot- t-he l.ible' and1 of theU New Re
Visin" .uiVe-n to sub,s,ib,er.5. Tite .secret 01
suceC5iil canlvaLr.ing given every agent.
hedir u iberajl terms'. I.Mention this
TBi I iENRIYIILL PC'DLIS1ITNG CO.,
TiE DELINQUENT.
One day last *reek 1whi e sad and dreary.
As we wended, weak and wearv,
Across the unswept floor;
We heard, at first, a gentle tapping,
Then it became an earnest rapy ing,
At our sanctum door.
"Come in!" we said; while yet we pondered,
And in silence we still wondered
What for us could be in store;
Then, the door-bolt geitly turning,
In he walked. Our cheek was burning
At thoughts of crimson gore.
"Are you the man that does the writing?'
(What word will rhyme with this but fight
ing?
Quickly th9ughs we, o'er and o'er.)
"5ir, we are," we gently told him,
Nodding to the boys to bold him,
If be tried to beat igs sore-.
"Tien you'll please give me a credit
Opp"site that little debit,
For two, dollars more,
I like your paper, and will take it
As long as you will strive to make it 1
As good as it has been before."
We jumped! he dodged! thus we missed him
Or we surely would haye kissedhim,.
No matterif the boys did roar;
So seldom treated in this manner,
We felt inclined to sing losannah!
Only this audm.othing more.
05~1*-F FIRST MUPIR MNMilIt
-0
It really was 'quite too awfully
exing,' fter all her preparation s
were made, that now, fiearly at
he last moment, such a contro
Lempts should occur, and the
b
more she thought of it the tnore
Was Mrs. Stewart. Allenby in de
pair.
A'(d w*ith. good reason, for she
1ad issued cards for a morning
oncert-a matinee musicale, as
be called it on tbe-invitations;
he first she had erevgiven since -
he moved to the great house in
>ne of the niost fashionable roads
in South Kensington, and she
particularly desired that it should
>e a success-and now Signora
Belcoro had gono and fallen si.k
tt the eleventh boir. and the
pogramme would be too short
ailess some one could be found to
;ing the caratina from 'Linda de
Chamounix.'
'Pt in a comic song instead,' t
maggested Mr. Allenby, whose
,aste was not educated up to
oncert pitch.
'A comic song indeed !' echoed
is wife with a scornful laugh.
George, you are a fool!l'
But as Mr. Allenby had heard
his blunt statement a good many
imos before, be was not at all
~isomposed by it.f
At that moment the door openedC
oftly. Mrs. Allenby stai'ted up.
'Williams,' cried she to the
footman, 'I'm not at home ! C
Didn't I tell you I could see
obody this morning!'
'Yes, madam,' the footman an
wered, conugbing be bindbIhi(nd;
but it isn't e.ompany, madi-it's
te visiting governess.'.
'Oh F' Mrs. Allenby wats visiblyI
relieved. 'Come in, Miss Ashton.
Williams, call Miss Constance at
nce to.her Nesons.
Margaret 'Ashton came quietly
in, a little, gray-dresse'd eat'ure,
like a nun, wtith soft hazel eyes, a
complexion as pale as ivory, and
mended gloves upon her small
ands.
'You are not we!l, Mrs. Allen by,
I am afraid ?' she said, gently, as
she seated herself.
'I am well enough !' said Mrs.
Stewart Allenby, petulantly-'on
ly I'm in despair. You don't
know of any one who could sing
that cavatina for me, do you,Miss
Ashton?'
'Perhaps-I could.' said Mar
garet.
'You?'
Mrs. Allenby stared as if the
visiting governess had stated that
she (onild conJstric~t a sentence in
Sanserit.
-I could sing a little ncetC,' said
Margaret.; 'and that cavagna
v s one of my favorite pieces.'
'You darling!' she~ cried. 'If
ol you could help me ont of this
dilemma. I'll be grateful to you
all my life long.'
Margaret went back to the
humble little suburban cottage
where she rented three r'ooms-a
,ott.ge m.e.e she sumorted a
Fretful valetudinarian mother, and
i pretty widowed sister, whose
ife had been a failure all the way
brougrh.
-Charlotte,' she said, to the lat
er. 'I'm goipg to sing at a con
eurt next Wednesday " i
'You !' echoed the widow. 'You'll I
'ail, for a certaintv.'
-1 can try,' said Margaret, with
fluttering sigh.
.1Your voiee is wbll.er&,gh*' said
.he sister, disparagingly; 'but it
mas. no volume. And you never
vill have the confidence to sing
>eforo an audience.'
The tears came into Margar''t' a
'I must do something, Orar-:
ottk,' Snid she. 'We cannot live I
>n as we are living now. We are;
n debt everywher-, and since the! I
loctor has-Orescribed dainties for j
namma I. haven't known where
>oolk for the money to buy hem
-Vi thi.',
'Perhaps I shall get something
.o do soop,' said ChArlotto.
'But, in the meantime ?' said
iJrgaret, with a sorrowful up
ifting of her eyebrows.
She was a magnaninious little I
ing,itbis hard-worked, pale-faced
isiting governess, or she wouli
ave reminded her older -sister
h-,t sitting ' all dagv with curl pa- C
tred lociks .and dog's-eared nov- u
IS was no way to obtain a4_ucca
ive siLtation of any sort. '
.'1t's very hard on me,' said I
Irs. Ashton, vho tat with a de- e
otional book in: her Jap and a
unch of grapes on a china plate- I
Pside her. 'If Margaret had been t
k.any..one else she would.have c
iade. abrilliant match long ago.' I
Margarel did not remind her i
zotber -how. she b-ad discarded, t
lasil Hepburn. long ago. be-ause r
e was not sufficiently aristocratic c
wealthr td snit Mrs. Ashtoi's s
fty idcas-and how Mr. Iep-. I
urn had since become a rich man, t
nd adin .frk.'. f
if heknewh'-by very poor, we
re said MargaYtto-herself, with f
agh, 'I think he'would -be serry. i
Iut. conta niot un'him; and now t
hat he has gone to travel,in
:ypt, and up the Nile,_i(lin't r
kely I shall'ever see him again.' s
'You havesnt, any more voice o
ban a sparrow,' said Mrs. Ash- r
Dn. d
'You. have, never cultivated
h 2htle you havye said Mrs. r
bhefrotte ; 'and the idea of your:
anding .up to sing among..tose
rofesional vocalists is imply
reposterous!' -
But Margaret stood valiantly
o her colors, and when -the even t
ul night arrived she stood there
a the velvet-covered platform, in
er well-worn black silk,.softened
y bunches of pale pink rosebuds,
d a drapery of misty black lace,
spray of rosebuds in her hair,
ud an intent look in her soft'
rown eyes.
'Now don't fail,' Mrs. Allenby
ad whisperdd, as the portierers
f crimson velvet were lifte'l iar
ier to pass out the mimic stage.
"N, she answered, quietly; 'I
hal not fail.'
But, for an instant, as she faced
ho brilliant audience, the flutter
f fans, the flash of.diamonds, the
~litter of the foot-lights seemed to
ind an~d dazgle her; a suffocating
ensation arose in her throat.
'I am going to fail,' she thought,
ad the recollection of Charlotte's
lismal prophesies occurred to her
-her mother's prognostications
>tevil, her own tormen ting doubts.
'I will niot fail!' she said to her
elf, and advancing boldly into the
iCte arena, she faced the circle of
ntent eyes,'and-tegan' to sing.
Sweet and clear, like the liquid
otes of a lark, her voice soared
ip, until, forgetting her own
dentity in that of iDonizetti's
wiss heroine, she becamie almost
nspiredl ; and at the ciose a per.
'ect shower of bouquets ratined
own upon the stage at her feet
L ovation of voices rang np again
ind again in deafening applause.
But Margaret was conscious only
-f one thing-she had not failed.
Mrs. Allenby welcomed her
rapturously t~o the pretty little
greenroom.'
'MIy dear Miss Ashton,' she
criod. 'youl are a genius-a second
Jenny Lind ! Who was to suppose
hat y-u ha sh a divine voice ?
You are the star of' my little con- to
,ert-the prima donna of the tL
,vening ! No, don't take your di
)onnet,' as Margaret mechanicaily M
Itretched out. her hand for it. w
You must come in to the draw- n
i,g-room. They Zlr all 'wild to al
Cinow Vou. to
'But I cannot,' pleaded poor se
Iargaret, with a down ward glance er
it her dress. I an not prepared.' tb
'You are perfict.' said .Mrs. th
itewart AlleDhy, with winninr W
lespotism. -Besides. one of my l1
resAts says you are an ol a-.. th:
puaintande of his-Mr. Hepburn, ci
vho has' just returned from Pal- er
stine and the Holy Land.' a
So Margs*et- was led into the
nidqt 6f'the glitterin'throd-, and w,
ntroduced here and there, until, bt
ikt :one moving in a dream, she p
6und herself leaning on Basil tr
lepburn's arm. m:
'So,"yon are a great singer.' he an
aid. p V
'I never sang in public before in tu
ll my life.'
'You will be prouder and more cli
aughty than ever.' ra
'I never was humbler in all my pl
fe.' fi
4argaret.' he uttered, softly. be
'Well, Mr. Hepburn?' s
'Mr. Hepburn! That sounds an
old. Suppose you say, as yOu yc
Sed to say, Bjasil.,
'But things are - not as they
sed to be,' said poor Margaret,
or heart beginning to beat un
renly in her,breast. no
'Can they. not be Magain, dear co
it,tle Margaret?' he whispered, wi
ending his tall head to the level wi
f the cluster of rosebuds in her wi
air. 'Can we not go back to the ob
,iitial chapter of our lives, and an
egin . it all over again. I am a
icb man, now, but all my money of
annot buy me any treasure half th
a sweet and priceless as your of
)ve. Dearest Margaret, tell me ha
hat you, too, have not entirely su
rgotten the past. h
And Mis- Ashton wect home an
rum Mrs. Stewart Allenhy's mat- wI
nee musicale an engaged yourg do
idy. wI
,I didn't fail, after all,' she said, to
adiantly. 'And I had half a dozen hil
,pplicatious to sing again at pri- va
ute concerts, t.nd Mrs. Alleni)y's co
oney will just buy my wedding ke
ress.
So the current of true love was
unning smoothly again, after all. 'w
an
sulltIaneons. b
COTTON .OHARGES.
-- of'
Augusta Chroniel.
The census reports of' the IUni
an
ed States are valuable iin many3
rays, and will long give themes all
or ournalistic pens. Just niowl
hey are important factors in an
wering what is a 'burning ques-.
ion' in the South, to wit: 'What
Pr
s thc total amount of' charges bi
.gainst the farmer per' pound or
so
le ?' TChe answer to this ques
ion from t wenty-one parishes~of
ouisiana is to~ -'he following
diect:
There is first a storage'charge
t the point from which the cot- m.
in
on is shipped of 25 to 50 cents aj
ale; a shipping charge of 25'p
cnts; or freight charge of 75
ents to $2 a bale to New Orleans' .t
in
nsurance one-balf' to five-eights
>er cent. ; commissions for selling
2 per cent., and sometimes other
barges for brokerage, drayagre
nd handling. Thbe total of these h
harges varies from 83. 50 to $66
er bale--and this does not in- be
lde t6e loss by samnpling, 'nor d
be heavy interest charges for,t
noney advanced to the planter on
i crop. It is calculated that the
lanter loses from one.tenth to
neeighth of a bale in commission
wd other charges after it leaves
bis fields. What the rate is ini
Georgia e' do not4 know, but e
would like to do so The Missouri m
Republican say"s: 'If a Western I
farmer bad to pay one bushel ofl
wheat out of every ten or eight '
to bare his crop sold, he would
think it a hardship sufficiently;F
great to authorize him to make f
serious complaint. It is no less as
hardship with the cotton planter
to have to submit to similar ex
actions on his cotton crop. And I
e pantr will have to submit I
it as long as they remain in
eir present condition of depen
Mee upon the tactors nd com- '
ission merchants. Unlike the
heat crop, the tottou crop is
org-gad bef'rp.it is raioed, and
I mortgaged property is forced
pay excessive rates for every
rvice rendered it. If the South
n planters could once make
emsulves independent by get,
d
gL to tho point of raising a crop
thouL a clai.rn upon it, and be
N w1o1y to tiemelves,
cy wouid save one-half the
.arges nIow exacted on their,
op--a savin which would
)oun t to 812,000,000.' ty
The factors r.uu many risk., vnd
dare say often experience
avy losses.. from . delinquent
anters. So long as the planters,
usting to eccentric seasons and
iny necessities, start in debt
d keep. dependent, they must
.y the penalty of their misfor
ne. We dare say factors and
erchants would like to do an ex
Isively cash business, at mode
to rates; but so long as.-the
anters prefer a credit system,
It of vicissitudes and'danger to
*tb partiesor-e presumathat the
ni e old complains.win.be heard.
d the same old story to:d. from
ar to year.
SOMIE HEN'S WIVES.
Three men of wealth meeting,
L long since, in Nev York, the
nversation turned upon their
ves. Instead of finding aault
Lb women in general, and their
ves in particular, each one
eyed the wise man's advice,
d 'gave 'honor' unto his wife..
'I tell you what it is,' said oxie
the men, 'they may say what
y please about the uselessness
modern 'women, but my wife
t done her share in securing our
ecess in life. Everybody knows
at her -family was aristocratie,
d exclusive, and all that, and
ien I married her she fiad never
ne a day's work in her life; but
ien W. & Co. failed, and I bad,
commence at the foot of the
L<
I agin, she discharged the sor
nts, and chose out a ueat little h
Ltage, and did her o-wn house
eping until I was. better off
U
ain.' - -
'And my wife,' said a second,
as an only daughter, catressed.
d petted -to death.; and every- I
dy said,'Well, if he will marry
doll like that, he'll make the
eatest mistake of his life ;' but
'ien I came home the first yearg
our mar-riage, sick with a fever,
e nursed me back to health,
d I never kniew her to murmur.
cause t. thought "we couldn't
orid aniy better- style or more
xuries.'
'Well, gentlemen,' chimed in a
ird, 'I married 4.smart, healthy, e
etty girl, but she was a regular ~
Lie stockmng. She adored Tenny
n,dote d on By ron, read Emerson,
d named the first baby Ralph ~
aldo, and the second Maud ; but b
tell .you what 'tis,' and the
eaker's eyes gr-ew su spiciousl
orist, 'when we laid little Ma
tier last bed at Auburn, my *
ior wife had no remembrances of
glect or stinted motherly care ;
id the little dresses that still lie
the locked drawer were all
adle by her own hands.'
(Journal of Commerce.
An Austin (Texas) boy came
yme . from school very muclh ex
ted and told -his father- that he
!ieved all human beings wered
,scended from apes, which made
e old. man so mad that he re
ied angrily :'Thbat may be:tb be
r
se with you, but it ain't with
e; I can tell yon tbat, now.'
([Te.1as Sift ings.
It is, after all, the person who I
akes the least, that loses the -
ost. In the affections this is
holly true. lie who risks notb
gloses ever-ything.
Badl temper is its o.wn scourge
ew things arc bitterer than to
~el bitter. A man's venom poi
ons himself more than his vie
It costs more to avenge than to
orgive.
n his frock, and .*bitdf jam on
be end. of bis .noSe _T 6unch
ras-all gone. -
Oh, you rognel: c-ried Parny.
RVn npann hr -n yo. .mad
wi>ced #Ao,huneit-.ainst &f,of
he childrotPfaeoed and forgave
im atonce. -Tbrektboag'reed
0 ptt off the rest of.Oie picnibUll
he next:day: ?
SELF-SUST &1NN T1
- - TUTIoNt. -:.: O?
Laurmnsvuie erWa. :;
Throagh the cogrtesQfQoL X.
4ipsomb, the efceno sminen
lent, of the, Penitentiay, 9 Vd
hat: ];nstitution laek, ,Tges
iets-severak huodWdp q e
ppeared to.e ell,x p das
n a qfly gverned. aspenaj % will
ermit. mAlls.od and jogyee
gi ,to w ,rk, end th*rejabois
roperly u,tiliz. Hanql.te iapi.
ation is now self-sstaining4Cpl.
ipscompb-informed,u,hatitarst
penses re,hoptlj esd
f each monih; thart .ptdgl,
nd. has Twenyyh pdoilag in
lankto its .redit 1drthatof,qe
22 000 appfoatd.by thplagtr,Mgg
ilature, he had&nevar,ra a 4cpr.
Lfter making. some ,g
rovemepts, on . the buili,4 el
ael thinks. he wilIe beabla..to rt
i the next Legis, be.:n tspan
15,900 in Bank!jQiscredf-, and
till, leave the app jpiatien,,f,#st
mssion untoncbed. ,
he Shoe Factr r epngy b
shed in the Penite)t4q,k ; -S
et. betw en the, AutrWe*',od
torthern capitalists, enmloy, abaut
eventy convicts, turning out 420
airs 4f4b;eafliAC" ncreasing
be wachirWryswllon'e ' 100
onit4ped tu'rn 'ent"i
airs idly:a- T- O 8ti :86R9
ents pei:-.def4fa heIbWr 8ftfirn
and. ; gemethig4 s 'fA' tise
oxungOr m.. Aim scenaedes re
Ianufacturedo th 'b tWi6tdFare
rst-class god;cvi*s6ld '- AVble
ale, at . PhlidelpbWl #riel !with
reigh Aaved& s--e -
Col.- LipsomIr*ilOben iwihe
rail around>.h UPete4tiarf-'in
leted, emelesing about UdeiP of
round- l* this:sa @heBiBi4e
ients he bas aidm A pTses from
be eanigeofthesakre i as
large amount-don haird isstitld
bove.-:. He also 'hasill the"eie
essary for :enviets,' dad@eln
Litution.: paying out Idothitng1drWeh
oods. .. e lis eertainly>the rightn
n. the righr place.
IIE~ $oaRT.QQSaoER mBoY
s.-A fond.unoher-aged frena
ine'om bowered s.wicfdow'dzpvoa
trytania street the other evmening,
,nd in. tones soft asia gentis'mo
her's,lovppoud mnae them, esHied
o 4M beautiful: boy,; 'Glarune!
larence.PanagetongI,Men -
ering little hbongy bee,. ut&ter
ears your merry prattip in
,mon'g the fidwers, -5co1ejin .to
rour tea, my'hone'biidi' AXod
es thenf -b theie bunNif Ne
ittle honey bird tittei-edofoi on
he gloaming, 'D6 on&tIfe dog
~orre luck to thideir! II kvas
rgin' to make ai4il2o
ight a gray syid jig botto& an'
)og -goneit i1dl Ad he mo
hbr, abiding-' ie- smies behirila
veil disseTs t1edfrowij endito
he- garden Mifd sait, ',"foa.
iustT liaie IgPil flakentbM9ide
aff you-with-a inopsiidf-ifTEever
m.teh- fodi in:the grn4 again.
WVash your eithdy 'asbooirand
ome alon'g tyyerarimnpper;if you
ian t~any.''
. Grief. ennobkes. He who has
wot saffered can 'ever have
1bought. it ~ -
Virtue offends itself when cou
piled with forbidding mannei-s.
An obstinatoeinan does nothold
opinions, they hold him . :
Fortune does~ :not. chang# men,
it only unmasks them.
The greatest .rogues aomplaiai
most being sl.andpred~ .
Children have~ ni e mued of
models than of drities.
1t costs more to avenge wrans
than to bear them_
THE DOLL'S PICNIC.
rouble in Farmer Blake's Garret-Why the
Picnic Failed.
Glendiv.e Timer..
There was a pien .i.i ,Farmer
Lake' attic. The farmer and hi6
'ifd hadioetsfeflae'n
ftA little Dick and'Fanny to!take'
are of bahf Ben. -So. the ebil
ren tbought they wonid havp a
icnic. -
It was Doll. Di)k'i birthda
Uol1 Dinks was a bl9ek babyS ji
ionth.coid, audheueakedH
ad a bi-th dav..wioe a month..
Dol *idget hd:blue eyesa3
eilow curl.s. 'She witsdAited4 t
3e picoio...
;ick:got a gri3attrdk.pab-sa a
led it full..of water. Tbia-Wa
obtou Ba y... The dolls worettrs
be. taken. out :to sail, andezhea
ey were,.to have a lanh. -!'h
c was a large piece ofdipice .t
ike atkd two jam tarts.
Pudge, the. fat.: kitten,. wasan- e
ited to the picnic, too. To begin e
ith, they' put her on'a- twall
.ble close to Boston Bay so that
je could look on. There was,
ot room in the boat for three of
iim. The lunch was laid:by in. !
a -old wooden box. As soon'as
ioe bbat was 'ready -Dboll Dinks e
id Doll Midgetv went 6n-board. i
be boat was one.. of Graodpa. S
lake's,.,oid: slippers. Tbeh they s
t, sail. 'Dieoki -4a:de ;the wind s
ow.withthellows,and Ianny
u;fed. :ont her rosy cbeeks with'
I her might. - :
Bat, the trouble was that'Baby
en wanted zo- .help with'awfire s
iovel. So.tbe children 4hi
bad:-beter be- the:.fWiryged-_
other; Ahe fai-ry.godmother al- .e
ays bid in the wood bo, aud:
:lpped,ousdstit,.ts),thae.right mo-a
ent.. *Baby Ben. thougbt heo
ked best .. brlow. the boat with,
.e. tieshovet. bat.Fanny-prom- a
ed.to-gi,ve1:Uim.!a bite-ot her f
)are of the eake.. ..This. corsoled:
en, and they made a place for I
im. n the wood box. There he
ept 'so -very still-.tbat the hil
ren thought be must. have gone
> sleep. -2
All: at once a loud splash was
Dard. A foarful storm atose in. t
oston Bay, 'and: the- boat- was
poet. It was-dll 'th.t fat kitten -
adge, .who had- tumbl1edfr6Qn 3
ietable'into thjemilk pan. What -*
v uproar!' rThe dolls~ ld'no
fe preservers;' but Dick and Fan-..
y bravely dragged them from.
in: waters: As for"Podge, thee .
;iildren. sawv. the' end of-hei"ail 2J
Ding down stairs, with a stream:
ke a small Cha-rles River drifrl I
ing oft behir.k 'Doll Din ks,'be
g. .holow, cheid fidat,' -andlbe ,i
jueaked-as bond as:ievorwhetwbe
as pulled.::ou.t. But,' after all,(
oor Dol- Midget was drowned.d
[er nice clean clothes were soak- t
d, and her lovely hair came all a
ut of curl.:
'Now,' said Fanny, 'we- inustj
ike Doll Midget to the kitchen 4I
re and dry her, or'she will'never t
e fit to comet to'the picnic.'
'Oh, no!' repHiedTiok. 'She's 1
ead as a-as a hir:pin. -But Pv;e f
Erd' Uncre John tell that they 3
DlI dra4ied fdlks ton i barrel, and
en blow 'em up.' Th'at i-nsti. -
skes- 'em.'
'.Rustieakes 'em ?' said Fanny. '
'Yes,- that's whast UTncle' John 't
ailled itL Let's rusticake Doll 'I
lidget that-way. Hold on till 1 4
et a barrel !' -
But all-he could find-was alarge''
pooni. Tben after-Doll Midget's' <
ress- was taken off-she was rolled.
)ick 'riolled her so hard that her
ides split openvs Next he put the
one of the bellows between her
ibs, for he- sa d that 'her nioutbh
'as not big enough. Tb.Len he
oew just as hard as he could.
'he first thing 'Fanny knew a
PUff of sawdust flew out of' Doll
lidiget's sidc into her eyes. She
brew her apron ~ovdr her' head
and began to cry. Dick kept
hooting, 'She's rusticaked ! She's
-ustieaked !' But poor Fanny
3ried all the harder. So Dick
proposed to wake- up the- fairy
godmoth.er and eat tpiecic.
At this Fanny ,dried hber eyes.
Tihey crept.np softly to the wood-4
box. There lay baby Ben. fast
asleep, sure enonigh. There were
crumbs of spice cake and jam tart