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THE N ERALD IS P~UBLISEIED M EVERY THURSDAY MONING, A, Newberry, S. C. BY THOS. F. GRENEKER, E,itor and Proprietor. Terms, $2.O0 per winuut,- -______-__________ invariablye Annumce A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, A'iutae akt,~ :: Invariably in Advance. wp rhe paper is stopped at the expiration of time for whwch it isj paid. The 4 maark denotes expiration of sub Vol. XV1I. NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMB cription. .Piiscellaneouns. A TRIAL OF THE BILTIMORE JOBBER, WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. Ist-It is the easiest running press made. 2nd-it is as Strong as any press made. 8rd-It is the most Durable press made 4th--It will do as good work as any press made. 5th-It will take less to keep it in repair than any press made. Bth-{Last bit not least) It costs less than any first-class press made. ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, And PRINTERS' SUPPLIES Catalogue Free. 21 GERMAN ST., BALTIMORE. Nov. 3, 44-6m. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE, T RE poor as well as the rich, the old as wel as the young, the wife as well ts the husband, the young maiden as well as the young man, the girl as well as the boy, may just as well earn a lew dollars in hon est employui-nt. as to sit around the house and wait tor others to earn it for them. We can give you employment, all the time, or during your spare hours only; traveling, or In your own ncighborhoOd, among your friends and acquaIntances. If you lo not care for eniploytuent. we can iiupart valua ble information to you tree 0 COSt. It will co-4 you only one cent for ai Postal card to * write for ont Prospectus. an<l it may be the means of nlaking you a goo,l many dollars. Do not neiect tIins opportunity. You do not have to inves, a large sulu of noney, and run a great risk ot losing it. You will reatily see that it will be an easy matter to make f*roi $0 o tsw00 a week. and establ'% a lucrative. and independent buciness. hon orable. s raightforward antd profitable. At tend totliii maitter NOW.for there is MONEY IN IT for al! who engage with us. We will 4 surprie you mitd you will wonder why yoin c never wrot to us betfore WE sEM1 FULL r r'uTxL.t.s rla.'F. Ad(lress t< BUCKEYE M'F'G CO, c (Nane thi.; paper.) MAULoN, Omo. t Sep 2L.3 -';m. 0 PATENTS. F. A. Lehman. Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to. No charge made un less a patent is secured. Send for circular. Sep. 21, 38-tf.w.. t NEW ROADS. . Notice is hereby given that the County Commissioners of Newberry County, S. C., I will, un!ess legal objection thereto bee made, after the expiration of three months & V froum this date, ope-n and declare public a a road ruiiniug from Lyles' Ford, in said is County, by the residences of B-. P'. Aughtry, S and J. Macison Suber to its junction with the Columibia Road about one-half mile North of Hlendlerson's Ferry. s Also another road leading fronm Lyles' ~ Ford by the resniences of Bcnne'tt Hancock, Mrs. - AlIens, J. C. Richards and Mrs. C. Hardy to the P'ublie Road leading to Gor- T don's~ Ferry at a poinit near the residence of W. D. Hardy, (the same being a road t now open anmd nia'd as a neighborhood road.) F. WERBIER{, Ja, Sep. 1.1, 37i-am. Clerk C. c. N. C. Election is Over. Now go andm lhear the votea cemnitad at CLARK's GAL.LERlY, where the fi.nest Art Works that have ever been ex.iitedl int N.:wbe-rry, are on a xhiiidon. And while there sit for your picture, anud take to your homes somne of the ir suiperior photographs. We warn you that delay- are dangcrous: go ere ii. is too laoe. Mr. W. iL. Ciark feels connident, after an experience of Sfteen years, that he can produce a class ot work that will please and give perfect satisfaction. Gopying oid pictures and enlarging to any desired side, also reducing to the smallest, a spechah y. For style and q'mdity of work, refers to the editor of this paper. CL ARK BRO'S. Not-. 10., 46-tf. STATE OF SOUTil CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. B, Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Wheraeas, Ebenezer P. Ch:lmers, Clerk of Court, hath made suit to mue, to grant him Letters of Administrationt of the Estate anid effects of Elizabeth A. Sligh, deceased. These are, therefore. To cite and admon ish all and singular the kindred and credit ore of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate,4 to be hlcd at Newberr:y Court House, on the 2s. day of Decemuber next, after publi cation hereof, at il Meock in the forenoon, to she:w cause, if anty they have, why the s.aid .Udminismration should not be granted. Given under my haiid, this 9th day ofr December, Annmo Domini ISS1. J.BI. FELLERS, .r. .s.ce. NEW HOTEL. This commbodaious *diie, situated on MAIN STREET, NEWEERRY, S. C., and known as thme BLEASE HOTEL, is now open, andl invites the people one and all to call and know what can be done at all hours, to n it : An Extra Good Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Forty or fifty regular boarders will be taken at proportionately low rates. The convenience of location, excellent dpr ig water, well furnished table, etc., sommend this house to every oae. i Oes. 16, 42-tf. Aliscellaneous. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. ,,ssofappett,ause,bowels costiv Pa in TheHead,Fthid~ull sensation in Hebak part, Pain under the~hol~d 5bae fulness after eating, with a disin 6liation to exeition of body or m din fi tibilftyoftemper, Low spiiiioss FectFd some_ty. weariness, Dizziness, e o a liitti~ring ditlie Heart,~3t8ibeforethe eyes,-Yellowkin, Headacie.n~etless ness at night, highly color-eUrme. FTEEE WARWINGS ARE NUE ED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to mh cases,one dose effects suchachange of feeling as to astonish the suferer. The. Increas th e r ,P C nd cause the by to Take onm Fle&h. thus the system is Eourished.and by thelrTonic Actionon the Digestive Org ans, Begulars%tools are pro uced. Price 25 cents. 35 Murray St. N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. 3RAY HAI2torWrrsIxm-, changed to&ftGLossyP BLcx by a single application of this Dm It imparts a natural color, acts Instantseously. g old byDraggi-t, or sent by express on receipt of fy. . Office, 35 Murray St., New York. t I r TI ANCAL or Valtmble latormationE 2 r%=aP:a wll be -*led t= on appl0aa. bi CELESRATED h, SI f< 01 STOACH bIrTE hne of the Reasonable Pleasures eL f life, a properly cooked meal, affords little or o present enjoyment, and much subsequent >rture to a confirmed dyspeptic. But when ironic indigestion is combatted with Hos- t. tter's Stomach Bitters, the food is eaten rith relish, and mo.t important of all, :. f; ssimilated by and nourishes the system. L -: is grand tonic and corrective also to remedy Ci ynstipation, biliousness, rheumatism, fever d ague. 8( For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generlly. l'( 'AMES A. GARFIELD ! A d We have just. engraved, at great expense, ke BEST and TRUEST Chromo Photograph of v JAMES A. CARFIELD y ,at has ever been engraved. This is, in Led, a work of real merit. Almost life- SL ze. No hiomle is complete without at copy.b eutifully grouped around the portrait are, eant pictures of GARF1ELD's HOME AT| NTOR, and Iliram College. and also the ~hire liouse at Washington. Please re emtber that this engravmng is a CHiRoM') i:oooAPH, and is therefore perfect.h ze of eni.rav ing. 28 x 34i. Uandsomnely ound, inielv mounted, and elegant,ly var- q ish.-d. They need no frames. Recade r, sif o wish a copy of this truly beautiful work a nd at once. Price Only S1[.25. Agents. .ppied at $.5 per dozen. Yoiu can make f; S per day selling this engravinlg. Send full hipping directions. As WR CANNOT SEND BtY Al-Ir MUWST GO nr1 EXP-RE'Ss. REM EMIIER uis. Send mioney by conluO letter AT LI UR RISK. Send a $1 bill and make change ith postage stamps. Address all orders H. C. STEWART, a PETERSBURtGI, N. Y. IulanLt to 13nf edhler radym-rwde ormna.t to ordr, do not failto send. foir our GCnio'ue d HENRY BAYER, b IMPORTER OF I B3A N A N AS, OC0ANUTS AND ORANGES, And Wholesale Doaler in Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c. 215 East Bay, h CHARLESTON, S, C. Wif Country orders solicited and satis ction guatranteed. Oct 20. 42-3m. Vr RLENN & POOL, (Successors to Win. F. Nance. dec'd.) p Tile und'rsigned having associtLed them elves~ together for the purpoise.i e onduct ag the- INSURANCE BUSINESS, would t especuully ask for a continuanice of the usiness ba.tely entrusted to Major Nance, .d also) any ne w businoss that miay offer. 0 J.AMES F. GL ENN. TENCH C. POuL. LI ERI MTIBLE NOTICE. Having leased the Livery Stables from sir. IL 1. Bleise, the sb4riLers take d ia-:re in mf rmintg the pulic that they !!l keep FIRST CLASS LIVERY, FEED AND. SA LE ST ABL ES, I who favor thiemt with their patronage. MYERS & DICKiERT. t.i -5 4Q-.4m. S A LITTLE WI1LE. Oh, soul, a little while And thon shalt be released, And fortune shall have ceased To frown for thee or smilc. A little, little space, A few brief mottlhs or years. Too brief, 0. soul, for tears, Then to thy restin; place. Oh, wherefore art thou stirred With weak and idle rage To beat against thy eage Like to a captured bird? Be still, poor soul, be still; He sees the sparrow's fall; Thy woes Ile knoweth all; Hush, hush, and wait His will. #lt1tub #teog. 'LITTLE RUSTIC." --- It was a pleasant day in Sep ember, and the afternoon sun bino lighted up the cool green )rest with a magic glow. The iant trees tossed their branches ) and fro, as if to catch its kisses n their leaves. Will Shelton and .rthur Scott thought that never fore had so fair a scene met ieir gaze as that which they be. Dld as they trudged gaily along country road .hich was lined ii either side by deep forests, in bich they had been hunting for nall game. 'Suppose we give up the hunt r one day and look out for lodg gs,' said Shelton, a fair haired )uth of twenty-three, to his com tnion, a dark, handsome boy of neteen. 'All right. I am heartily tired this hunt, any way, and I have most decided not to continue it nger than to morrow. I wish I id remained at Bolton,' respond I Arthur, despondonty. 'Oh, don't give up, old boy I Al ough game has been scarce bo ,r the scenery should bo sufficient )mperisation for your walk. I e no signs of habitation, and this ad apparently leads to nowhere. I ! perhaps that little rustic can rect us to some farm house here we can get lodgings,' said ill, as he caught a glimpse of a nbonnet rising above a distant 11. Quickening their pace, they >on overtook the owner of the >nnlet, wh.o turned out to be a taint looking little figure clad in dress of drab goods made quaker sb ion. 'What a pretty form for a coun y girl!' exclaimed Arthur. 'But I'11 bet she is as ignorant a Sand wich Islander,' said Will, ud I mean to have some fun.' As they approached her he id: -I ello ! little rustie. w hero do ou live ?' 'To homne,' was the response. 'No doubt of it, but where is our home ?' asked Will. 'Over to grandad's,' came from nder the bonnet. which was rawn ver-y closely about the face f the wearer. 'Well, where does your grandad ve ? 'U to Vjie Cottage. But what usiness is it of yourn whbere be es ?' 'Simply,' replied Arthur, 'that 'o should like to get lodgings for >-night. Will you be so kind as >direct us to the nearest farm. ouse ?' 'Well, I reckon grandad will take ou, if you've got any money to ay for supper.' After assuring her as to the rosperous state of their finances, lill again: opened the conversa on by asking, -Wbat is y our name, and ho w Id are you, little girl ?' 'Fm Mary Elizabeth (Gray; I rget bow old I ami.' 'Did you ever go to school re ?' 'Ya'as, I did. I wvent three ays. It rained two days, and e school marm didn't come, and nd tbe next day school didn't 'Ha! ha! ha!' laughed her in errogator. 'You must be hand omely educated. Can you sing?' 'Kinder. I went to singin' L-wi one.' 'Uan you sing an instrumenta solo ?' 'Never tried.' 'Let's hear you try now.' 'Ain't going to do it.' 'HOW riany brothers and sister have you ?' 'Nary one.' 'Were you ever in Bolton ?' -Ya'asi 1 went to a circus once. 'What did you see ?' 'A monkey, but I guess he gol out. What did they feed yoi on?' Will at once cbanged the sub ject and asked- - 'I.ow much material did it tak< to make your bonnet?* 'All that was loft of your cuffs, she curtly replied. Now Will's special weaknesi was for his large and spotlesi shirt-cuffs, and they walked on ir silence until they reached Vin< Cottage, where their little guidt was met by a large, savage look ing mastiff, which growled fero ciously at the strangers. 'Down, Tiger! Can't I teael you no manners! Quit growlinq at the gentlemen.' Turning tc them, she said, -Git to the houec while I hoid him.' which they al once proceeded to do withoul looking back, and when sb screamed, 'look out!you, Tigerl they bounded into the house with more haste than grace. They were met by old Mr. Gray, a white-haired, genial look. ing old genteman, to whom Ar hur explaiLed his errand, and apologized for their hasty en trance. No sooner had the door Dlosed upon them, than the 'little rustic' threw herself down beside ld Tiger, whom time bad long ince deprived of his teeth and [C:Ll after peal of girlish laughter rang out on the clear evening air. 'Besie! Bessie! come to sup per!' called her grandfather after he had introduced the stranger o his wife. But Bessie was not to be found; nor did she appear until they had inished their supper and the young men had gone to the par. [or. When left to themselves, Ar. hu. said: 'Everything speaks of taste and refinement; both Mr. Gray and his wife are highly educated ; our little guide must have been lately adopted.' 'And a piano, too, by Jove ! Who in the deuce plays it ?' said Will. 'While thus discussing, Bessie entered bearing lights, and the two young men noticed that she had a remarkably pretty face, and the chestnut brown hair, [none o1 which was wasted in bangs or frizzes, was neatly and becomingly arranged. Taking a seat by the ire she ;at silent for some t;mne when Arthus asked 'Will you faivor us with some music, Miss Gray ?' 'I want you to play some first, said Bessie. 'Please excuse my friend,' said Will. 'His~musical education hai been sadly~ negleted. B3ut; i: you are fonid of classic music, I will play for you.' Bessie said she had never heard of any of that sort, but guessec she liked it. He took a seat al the piano, and proceeded to mur der 'The Star Spangled Banner' it the most cold-blooded manner im aginable, ending with a few barn of something decidedly original. 'Did you ever bear that before ? he asked of Bessie, who had beer nervously chewing the corner o1 her handkerchief. 'Ya'as, the man played thal when he tuned the pianer,' she re plied. Arthur then insisted on be playing. Without the least hesi tation she walked to the instru ment, and asked, while her blut eyes t winkled merrily 'Shall I sing an iunstrumenta solo?' Here she laughed outright a the horror-stricken looks of th young men, who began to realiz that they were the victims of thei own jokes. 'I-I-beg your pardon, Mis Gray,' stammered Arthur Scott who had really taken very littl part in the fun, while Will's In I quaciounesh suddenl iy deserted i% him, and for o:iec he coild think %v of nothing tO say. s1 '[t is granted,' - said Be-ssi, laughingly, *but the next tinme a you make % ur phIn, I'r aruu.e- d ment, be sure you are not over- g heard.' 'And when you play praeucal e jokes on tu%%o unspeting bui- p ters, you iuist make sone ailow. ii ance,' said Will, who had by this R, time regaiUed his thoughts. 'And i now you owe us -ome muzic ; but an you are not exiected Lo have ias- et tered the art as I have dune.' p) Thus they were on the best of' gi terms. Bessie who had a good rt voice, gaVe them quite a treat in -X that line, and the young S:u 6ooLn li found that a little rustic was a n. more interesting companion than u, a city belle. When they parted p< for the niight they both declared d that it wa:, the most enjoyable t evening they had ever spent. ot Will told Bessie that he woinkt w not dare to 1Cave tle yard while L1 Tiger was at large. e 'I will hold him till you get' out,' said she, laughiicgly. The next mornug, when they t were prepariug to depart, Mr. tt Gray invited them to visit him E again, which they giad!y pron b ised to do. P Two years have passed. Mean- T while, Will Shelton has woued i and won the little rustic for a w wife. She ofIen says that nothiJg pi but a high respect for his musical h talents induced her to a::eept him. ai diseelauewus. ot TALMAGE ON NEWSPAPERS-. to Their Cylinders the Frout Wheels of the Lord's pl Chariot. Uf New York Sun. Dr. Talmuge took two texts yesterday morning for his sermon about the newspapers. One was, 'And the wheels were full of eves. He said: What but the news. paper printing presses have all their wheels full of eyes? All of other wheels are blind. The man ufacturer's wheel sometimes rolls over the opFrative fatigued in every nerve and musele and bone, and sees nothing. But the news paper press has sbarp eyes, keen eyes, eyes that look uip and down, far sighted and near sighted, that take in the next street and the - next hemisphere ; eyes of ecriti cism, eyes of investigation, eyes. that sparkle with health, eyes glaring with ' indigDation.~ eyes tender and loving, eyes frown ing and suspicious, eyes of hope, blue eyes, black eyes, green eyes, sore eyes, historical eyes, literary eyes',f ecclesiastical eyes, eyes of all sorts.' Dr. Talmage's secued text was 'For all the Athenians and stran gers which were there spent their time in nothing else but either to tell or hear some new thing.' Dr. Talmage said : -Thiat text gives the cry of the world for a news paper. In proportion as men be come wise they become inqu isi tive, not about small things, but, about greater things. The great question thunders, 'What is the at news?' There is a newspaper in Pekin, China, that has been published every week for a thou sand years, printed on silk. Rome answered the question with the 'u Acta Diurna. France answered it. when her physicians wrote out. the news for patients. Englandt answered it by publishing an ae count of the Spanish Armada, and its newspaper press went on in- I creasing until the battle of Water loo, which decided the destinies *of nations of Europe, was chron icled in a description of a third of~ . a column ! 'America answered thbe question when Benjamin IHarris published the rirst weekly news Ipaper, entitled Pubic Occurrences, in Boston, in 1690. The first American daily newspaper wa published in Philadelphia, in 1784, entitled The American Daily Ad vertiser. I will give you the gen Sealogical tree of' the newspaper. The Adam was the circular ; the s circular begat the pamphlet ; the: n pamphlet begat the quarterly ; a the quarterly begat thbe monthly ;a - the monthlyiega the semi-month- e the stni-monthly begat the t eekly; the weekly begat the t :i I-weelV ; the semi-weekly be t it. the daily. A1a1A through what b struggle it came to its present t tJpment! As soo as it i- u .in to demoustrate it. power. s ipe:rstition arid tyranny shack- s d it. There iz nothing that des )tism so much fears as the print- o g press. It has too many eyes. li ussia, which, considering al tbe I rcumstances, is the meanest t id most cruel despotism on v ,rth Lo-day. keeps the printing C ess under severe espionage. A t 'eat writer in the South of En- i >pe declared that the King of u aples bad made it unsafe for t m to write on any subject but c itural history. Austria could b A hear Kossuth's journalistic k 1. plied for tue redemptioh of ti Urlgary. Napoleon I., wanting C keel) his iron heel on the neck t nations, said that a newspaper b as a regent of kings, and that a e only safe place to keep an t litor in was a prison. a 'But the great battles of fi-ee 4 )m of the press were fought in li it court looms of ingland and b 10 United States. O!e was when V r6kine made his grat speech Un :half of the freedomu Lo publish a ane's 11hts oA Man' in England. n bese batt!es wereo the Maraton C id Thermopyiae of the tight a hieb Ietermined that the printing t 'ess was not to be given over to ii uidcuffs and bobble-s of literary C id political despotism. Thomas ,ferson said: 'If I had to choose a tween a Government without S wspapers and newspapers with- t It Goverrimerm, I wouid employ g o latter.' . ,Stung by some fabrication in a -iut, we talk of the unbridled a -ess. Our new book is ground si > by unjust criticism. and we I Ik of the unfair press. Through b mie indisLinctness of our utter- e oc We ae6 reported as say irg i st the opposite of what we did t y, and we talk of the blundering t ess. We take up a newspaper e ith a social scaudal or a case V divorce, and we talk of the fil V and scurrilous press. B ut , is moruing I address you on 1i subject you have never heard c esented-the immeasurable, ev ilasting blessing of a good news- b per. Thank God that their o heels are full of eyes. I give u >u this overwhelming statis-i 3that in the year 1870 the 3 imber of copies of literary and i. >litiCal newspapers published , this country was 1,500,000,- r 0! Whbat ch ureb, what refor er what Christian mar, can dis gard these things ? I tell you, o y friends that a good newspa- f< ~r is the grandeet blessing that a od has given to the people of 3, is century-the grandest tern- i ral blessing. Th le theory is v road that aniybody canx make a a :wspaper with the aid of a capi- g list. The fact is that fortunes I -e wallowed up every year in a ec vain effo,rt to establish news- c per. TIhe large papers swallow > the swail ones. The big whale I ts about fifty minnows. We j wve 7,000 dailies and weeklies in d e United States and Canadas, d only thirty-six are half a cen ry old. T he average life of a news- lI per is five years. Most of thema e e of cholera infantum. [Laugh- c r.] It is high time that it was a aderstood that the most success- a I way to sink a fortune and keep sun:k is to start a newspaper. man with an idea starts e Universal Ga:stle or- the Mil- t aium Advocate. Finally the oney is all sj>ent, and the sub- g ribers wonder why their papers n >not come. [Laughter.] Let e tell you that if you have an ea, either mioral, social, p)olitical, - reigious, you had better chargeI Sthe world through the columns i ready established- If you can't C imb your own back yar-d fence, ~ )n't try the Matterhorn. If you Ln't sail a sloop, don't try to -vigate the Great Eastern. To I ublish a newspaper requires the ill, precision, vigilance, str-ate y and boldness of a commander -chief. To edit a newspaper one eds to be a st atesman, a geeogra her, a statistician, and so far as 1 acquisitions are concerned, en yc.om.mic I f you have a. notion I: o start and publish a newspaper, lke it tor granted that you are breatened with softening of the rain. Take your pocketbook and 0 throw it into your wife's lap. Rush l( p to Bloomingdale asylum and urrender yourseif before you do t omething desperate. [Laughter.] 'Our newspapers are repositories I knowledge and are constantly p ting the people into the sun ghst. Newspaper knowledge n akes up the structure of the -crld's heart and brain, and de- e ides the fate of churches and of O ations. Adams, Jefferson, Frank n, Clinton,' all bad their hands u n the printing press. Most of I he good books of the day have tr ome out in periodicals. Macau ty's essays, Carlyle's essays, Rus- i in's, Talfourd's, and others have t rSt appeared in periodicals. It a ne should see in a life nothing in el he way of literature but the Bi- C le, Shakespeare, a dictionary, and ti good newspaper, he would be c tted for all the duties of this life 0 nd for the opening of the next. goud newspaper is a mirror of v fe as it is. Complaints are made et ecause the evil is reported as -eil as the good. But a newspa h er that merely presents the fair ud beautiful side of society is a b nirrepresentation. If children d -ime into the world's active life n nd find it different from what d hey had believed, they will be 0( icompetent for the struggle. d omplaint is sometimes made that n in is set up in great primer type Is id righteousness in nonpareil. in is loathsome; make it so. Vir. - ie is beautiful; make it so. A a reaL improvement in newspapers rould be to drop their imperson lity. it would add potency to rticles to see articles signed. It -ems to me that no honorable ian would write an article that M e would be ashamed to put his 0 ame to. What is a private cit :en to do when a misrepresent. a ion is multiplied 20,000 or 50,000 imes? A wrong done a man's baracter in a newspaper is more irulent than one done in pri. ate life. It seems to me that it 7ould be a great advantage to the a terature of this country, if men ould get the credit for the good bey write, and be beld responsi- r le for the evil they write. An ther improvement would be a niversity education for journal- 0 sts. as for the other professions. o profession requires more cul ure and education than that of >Qrnalism. There must~ be edito al professorates in our colleges.a 'The newspapers serve an im or tant function as the chroniclers C f passing events. They describee r the benefit of future historians h 11 events-ecclesiastical, literary, :,cial, political, international, bem-. sp)her'ical. They are the reser nirs of history. They are also blessing in their evangelizing in nences. The Christian newspa er will be the right wing of the pocalyptic angel. The cylinders b f tho Christian printing press a till be the front wheels of tbe ~ord's chariot. The music that e makes I mark not in dimninuen- b o, but in crescendo !' We may compare the soul to a nen cloth; it must be first wash. d to take off its native hue and a olor, and to make it white; and fterward it must be ever andc non washed to preserve it white. All the good things of this rorld are no further good to us d han as they are of use ; and 'hatever we may heap up to ive to others, we enjoy only as 3uch as we can use, and no more Worldly f'aces never look sor vorldly as at a funeral. They ave the same effect of grating ucongruity as the cound of a oarse voice breaking the stillness f night.d Experience and enthusiasm are d auch like the two buckets of a ~ uell: as the one rises the other ~ inks, and tbey are found only for ? . moment together. Great wealth is a great blessing 1 ,o a man who knows what to do vith it; and as for honors, they u-a inestimable to the honorable. OVER-EXERTION. Long-continued exertion, with it proper intervals of est, is-fol wed by a peculiar sensation of tigue, and often by tremor or -amp. Fatigue 'mdae, in part, to ke failure of contractile material, id an accumulation of waste roducts, in the muscles,-but, in ke main, to the exhaustion of the arve centers that supply stimulus i contraction. Both tremor and 'amp are probably caused by ex sive muscular irratibility. the ,rmer being due to short, irrog ar explosions of mascnar-for"e, ie latter being a prolonged con action of the muscle., - When over-exertion is confined P a small group of rmuscles, these, stead of becoming enlarged and rengthened, as is the case when certion and rost are duly inter ianged, suffer chronic exhaus on, which shows itseJf in- spe es of paralysis-as in ia palsy, e cramp, severally peculiar to riters, telegraphers, type-setters, olinists, pianists, tailors,, milk ,s, and men of various trades hose work is mainly -with the &mmer. It fs computed that the pen ade forger, if industrious and sposed to do fall work, delivers early 29,000 accurate itrokes a ty, and in ten years over 88,000, )0, each stroke involving expen. iture of nerve force, both ina the erves of the brain which. calen 6te the distance and amount of irce necessary, and the- nerves r the muscles engaged- in the Another result of over-exertion irratibility of the heart, sim rly due to exhaustion of nerve rce. The heart may become ilated, so that valves-one or Lore-cease fully to close the penings, or. the valves become iickened and incapable of ready ad complete action. The elastic ssues of the great arteries lead ig out of the heart may be eakened by over-distension, and ie walls may, during some strong fTort, so far gave way as to form pouch, or oven to stretch out kto a fatal anoorism'. This irritability of heart gives se to palpitation, cardiac pain, ad rapid pulse. It is estimated that 38 per cent. F cases of this affection among ir soldiers during the late civil 'ar were due to long and rapid arches, or other f<,rms of over certion. Professional pedestrians -ejproverbia[ly short-lived. Moun in-climbers, and persons who ~rry gymnastic or athletie ex cises to excess, and, especially, borers whose work is severe, and 'ho also suffer from intemnperance, ~ul air and improper dies, are ~culiarly liable to heart.disease. A BAcHELOR'S DEFENs.-Bach ors are styled men. who 'have ut their foot int,o it as only half erfected beings, .cheerless vaga >nds, but half a pair of scissors, 2d many other like'things ; while, ri the other hand, the bachelors ctol their state as one of perfect liss. Most men get married in rder to have some one to daru seir stockings, sew buttons on - seir shirts and trot their-babies -that they may have somebody, a married man once said, 'to ull off their boots when they yme home a little balmy.' Thess illows are always talking of the >neliness of bachelors. Loneli ess indeed ! Who is petted to eath by ladies who have daugh irs, invited to tea and evening arties and told to drop in wahen ,'is convenient ? The 'bachelor i iho strews flowers on the mar led man's grave ? His widow ? [ot a bit of it ! She pulls down beo tombstone that a isix weeks' rief has set up in her heart, and oes and gets married again-she oes ! Who has wood to split, ouse-hunting and marketing to o, the young ones to wash, and beservants to look after? The harried man ! Who is taken up yri whipping his wife? The-mar ied man ! Finally, who has got, he Scripture on his side ? The achelor I St. Paul knew what he ras talking about-'fle that-mar ies does well ; but he that mar iou not daes better.'