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TWEHERA LDAdetsmnsisrdatheae n , onaboe. - --. f epet.am atspe -qa-a odn -s -Puezt'raess-m)ailen e -v prn h . N wd,ertisem e . t e A1 Fa y-opno,Deoe oLteirature, MiscellanyNw,ArclueMakt e AY F11 an, ted- of yelc,nm te-eiqea ftfribl in'AdvanCe Is stpe 2tthe-exphrAtiom elN E pNEWBERRY,S. C., THURSDAY, JANU RY5,er.E .E.1-"- - -d-e:i-e--- -f - Has IIO Boo aRtR RR IwLr .f * e?: S-01 .T EL .UpTfrals 2rfT 'r'T Cleo J SUN. 'Dowa -Lavrims TraIXW YOME, 1ft Laurens Tre Laurens a& 18 will make its litteentb Ome-hOMglutbn under the -present man 'init lwas,-Wral1, bi.-and aI 1P . s contented and % ablicn and Democratic, ut ' mrtuv'*.intelfgent and .ob gpgggi~'sigt isformankind andi ..of every sort; but its R(enial iesq in tU4W-. the good, wh-ile it pvurs hol, gerak of '-'ctbe LiTUtering baeks of t}e -,.4picked. - --f.VW was a newspaper of a new Obittgirded many of the forms, and the supeXftuous words and j eournalism' It under en-a fresn,sueginct, unea-e as r lthe news of-the world event ot human interet,A 8qWriC. ujor aalre with the fearless votics Oatwe in,iepf-naenee. The -sue g lO p. ritent was the success of ,-efrected a permanent change JPe aW '. Armerican newspapers. Every con)tmnflWIict1rntI estat>lW'isb+ this coUn n years pwst has been mod E %UN. Every important n 31bc' gd ;AXn bettere dy the fore is 2Of7IDl s IM2 will be the fnae out 11noWM4, .telling. and interesting news 25 cents for - use of the means which an sperity affords, we shall make ?L~~ubC2~)terbefore. ijs Cej iVale,at all the news putting it into 'e, and iiasmrgits impor g All Che traditional yardstick. bi.t. personal intest to the people. Distance -Rouse Square is^not the Airst regular adVeO.nh TiE Sux., Whenever inre. cash Lns worth, re- ng we g. This whether i bapDdns in. oli ? Co, have decided opiniona;-and eau (.O Sprua to express -them in- lan tracth may -be' udrt9tesy ---- -O- bwAt men and. ets. That Mr. L. S.yveeret of TM-aW,AiO,. esperity s 2rsinjo%ig1it pates pee. 'ote seven ditfly i-MeW ~kel,eport, aI a WCberal Deaths. itery, cinuc, and'do W. c o mplee-THE WEictY - - t .the beLA newspaler fAr joing near J~h1that was everprt, in tje Q4th now and read alike _______each numb whIch1 P" the e ue Of ne ~ tt r Rev.. -I scden(estamlngtMn a . M. %whas- a uewspaper.9h=old 1dfor THE Su. - stows: ing a p sa hopns, the prie byr!i2 s tails 9a **-psage U a hkma7ye,-post Nii Bkin PowB OF Te wl UhaNr .Yorkf tt ag gis ras a Gothl. toI.H. Nills Bakig PowdEoed CTjj iQo,tt.e He.aS. For Febmr 'ar"eaieir, MacDonald, ent, 4lW. tthY 8(34*ngjS with th ELHALis aWhoted. xd5stl5 Stewed, Fried an4 OF THE after the 18th Octob, IA Setningtonr' of Ilis,.N.3.;~1i~ St!BCTAflTATE hundred dollar orIsale. - *g For a choice, - - ing and Smoking To ~.John RS. ef heJones' Long Staple The seed yield those wantiDg consult Mr. in this issue,~ home near - gg" Buy the market! A DebatiaTdo asgoodWorkasapy press -j1 tak- -1e tokeep it in repair nany p)res inde. ofia.s 1,I(t not keit) It costs les TALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, nd PRiN'i'ES'G8UPPILES ESAt.TtMORE. ~ov.3 4-6m.. s in IIINWREERY COUNTY. 'QJaol B, Fetern Protaae Judge-. +~ 5'nJiWheeas, laner .P. 0Q.almers, Clerk of Court, bhath: made sait-c me, to grat .ingters,PAdministrtor, de baiEs non '~j~~ue,';of teEsmae and q- smegur the krli&dand-ctedit ,gg-ae.edeceased, hate;,be anid eppedrg bfdre me, in the Coigt pfPobate,. 16sasebedsatNewbewry Come House, on the 20th daX of Januarymext, siter ,pnbli cation -hereoftt I ."clockinte fairnoon, to - i ngtr gae, why the - MminUistato abouild notbe grnted. ) Qiesanader my hand, this10 ~Eday of Deember Anno Domini 1881. SD. 15,59-dIE ,A ThIM 'S. ac Lgehrn.n, Solicitor? ofLAmerican-.and ?o'ele -Snts, 'Washingsoa A AWl - monnecteSd with- .Pate*ts, whether -Pahen?St- Offlee' or ths.ourts, ptyattendeddo. NO uaee made n-l tsseue.Seedfor circular. * ~COLU MBIA, S.C. 1This new and elegant HouN with all modern improvements, is now .oen for the receptwon ofgus. S. L.. WRIGHT I SON, 4Mar. 1% 1.--f -Pn~ rietees. 7'. ,.-UTT'S PILLS . tDONSEDY PiYtsiL S .CLERIYMEN AND ThE Alb WIVE E THE GREATEST EOICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. h backhoulr blade,? w& tweqrtwihthin y ftme.Low ivrm4f letdsome ur er Eitsrb6of thear DtaibefOre the ITX=naWANGAZENEEEDD, SERIOUS-DISEASESILL SOON BE DEVELOPED TUM15S PnLWgBare especlalyatptedto suchcases,onedose effects suchaebeng of feeNzg as to asonish the sufferer. I Theagnevasesn e te,andeausethe body om, a Price cents. J w ft.. TUTT'S NMR. BYE Gaar Haza OrwW anan ' BLACz by a minglOeapresston e of . Of., RK Mugaylt.,.ew York, tenm ofL'' BoeAkutetter asittrs d& I Ebard in every dd . i. z lae in a e tluo Ithe heterW' SWoHemiac3 as E rvse , a cure'o sick ae soade alafor w and sour stomah an excell -eent blood d" leti eey for intermittent rand kindred diseases. "Peterson Is constantly improving."-Elmira AsbaGiaWu up(- uis 8 a" JL A TA.X D WE &.! .4W o Large-Size Steel Efvinig Handsome Photo graph Albumn,'Er Copy for 1882. number or18,costalnlngai sse5te for e 10, 'sriber wll ~ tejrtWee of theseg pa aore,alon, thn 'tsubscrip tion price..48 FaramouS-au,aziethe best and chea stofthe ladys-books.: It..gives more, for money and combiues greater merits, than any other. In short it has the . BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS, T BEST COLORED FASHONS. BEE DES8iATERN~ BEST WRETABLE PATrERNS, BEST ORIGINA L STORIES, Ci Itslong ci 11a g she ~.JTTEO AllTICLES. b Th~stoi n6fi'ts,.hfn "Pieterson"'are admitted to.be the bes published. All the most y poular *rmaler.;.~z ' rsafe to it. In 18h, 'a'bodt t00 driginal strWwill be given, 01 and in addition Six COPERIGHT NOVEIET8, b Anon S..Stephens, Ftank Lei Benediet,. Jane .. b; Austin. liarietta-lley, Io.y R.- Hooper, and Mrs. E. L. Cushing. The , . COLORED STEEL F&SHION PLATE In "Peterson" are ahead of all others. These , plates are engraved on steel, TwICE TES UsCAL II 'stza, ad-are ueaedfrbut. Thywill be, uprbly color . Also, Hlousehold Coery, Si ad terreceipts; articles on Art Embroidery; Flower Culture, House D)ecoration-in short er erything interesting to ladies. Tsaxs (Always in Advancel $2.00 A YuAn. .eur geem Ofrers to cluis. h. 2 Copies for63.50; 3CQies for64 5"'; With: 0.e costly steel engraving, 'Husa! Dos't WArs Ta "or a handsome PROTOGRaPH ALBUM, b 4 Co6 'e s for S.M;6Cisfr9.00;'with Ci rn extreep oop hesg for 1882, as a,. pmium. to th esngtw pthe Club.t and the large steel engraving, &tor el ph ~ Albumn, to, th person getting,up.the Clu, i g9lb 8 Gratf tIibiedet! ci I ddres, post-paLES *- suent l.rt for, t Igetuehibwt. Ot. 12, 1-tf. Having ~he Livery Stables from Mr. H. 1L .Bl'ase, .the subscries take pleasure'in i,fin e the public that they wiHf keep FIRSTCLSS . A LIVERY~ FEED ~ 81 SA LE ST ABL ES, $4~e tey wriil'be able to aceormnodate . 'alt who faror them with their patronage. P MYERS .. DICKERT. ' Oct. 5, 40-4m. . . NEWI YORK SHlOPPI s Everybody is delighted with th ase anid beautiful selection -made by Mrs. La- t1 mar, who has sa:sa IkILED to ~ 1ess'e her customers. New Fall circular just issued.g Send for it. g Address MRS2 ELLEN LAMAR, - 877 Broadway, New York. coai 809 . was nade to be eaten, And not to be drank; Tbe tbhed ina ar, Not soak in a tank. I come al a blessing WtIen at in a aiti,' "asi1libthndaeuzrWe WhA.Irn 'through stil . Vakeme.up into loaves, And your children are fed; Bat if into drink, I wistarve them instead In bread I'm a servant, The eater shall rule; -Ip4rink I am master, Thvdrtnker a fool. Then remember the warning- . My strength I'll employ, It eaten to strengthen, If drunk to destroy. PUMPKIN PIES. -0 Pieeliewis bianced .n66%f-boe1 f her slippers, upon the top of 9 ider-barrel, gatheringop>, W Fe om Carre 66Wo&asong with hii gW up with red and yel w apples, and,a big, lueciousO olden pd'npkii,in"tbe 4abaer od stoppedathtagaLe. Pinkie immediately hopped ofl VTercb, and hid behind the eeld:beTout.;qming,;tpe alk with, the pumpkin, saw the ie >f"er pThk--dress. 'CitFfool-'-me, Miss Pink Pen pfgigtiyrWlpnoid. ..ere upon the porlh. 'i 9 see through more things than ~apl;31#a[bagl. ,,Tere' ic first pumpkin of the season. Pinkie ecrasbled uPr shook-out or-skirt -iudsurveyed the' pump in, half-wonderingly, from under ieurim" 'of.her. hat, tniiig ber ick upon Tom, who, bowever, Wly went_ d Wn. the path, histling carelessly, and drove off ),..wn-with his apples, Tom and Pinkio having indulg i in a neat little tiff the week ifore, bad since amused them ivesby .ging_to, .freeze each ,her,- vef u"u sfully, it oWd, seem, judging., by the armth of. temper both could ex ibit on the smallest provocation. njd d;is was ibe$irst timelEom d called her since the last uin easantness. Did I ever.' said Pinkie, and anced over her shoulder to see Torn was lookdi back, hich, :oirse' he was, whereat Pinkie rued scarlet-and scowled, though >m 'was too ,far off to see that' p he's, trying- to make up,'.ehe ntinued, 'what does he be suoh sick about it for ? Expects me go two-thirds of the way, ol Gre;men always.-do. Bot he ~gan the row, and if ho wants to ake up, let him say so, out and it. See. through nrore. tban a rrl ! Just bim-a ways insina ting things.' Arid Pinkie, thus foolishly fan og her anger, sat down on the op and kicked her toes against a ~ck measure. The bone of contention which d served Tom e,nd Pinkie with :ues for more than one sqluab. e -was a gentleman from this t,y, who was spending.the sum e tL thegfarbi Gw-ned by Pinkie's other-in-law, a comfort,able, old. shioned homestead, with clover rpeted jeIhardsw-~o1oed with ~nse ..sbade, and baunted by the rging .murmur of a brook.and ,slumbherons hium'of-bees . Mdjboite~T boarder found an d.hara,. thoughi - possibly a ~eig one, in Pinkie's spirited ~own eyes and piquant manner. n P'nkie-why Pinkie would bSr coqoettieb to a inullein alk and never .tbought. seriou sly the smatter at, a),!. Why shouldn't she walk to rh with Mr. Bathmerton and aV red rose-bad in his coat 1 ry, thbet, shonld Tomn loom up e a cloud and cast cold water on er innocent amusement ? To be re they had been the same as gaged-Tom and Pinkie-since e days. they went nutting to ther and quarreled over their ramijar. .But that was, no reason -so Pinkie thought-why e oIl not. Iook at any one else. To make matters a little worse, o,m. had a stlisb young lady 66nin visitin'g his house, whosej company, ?inkie-had told him, he no doubt found a very agreeable substitute for hers, a supposed fact she thoroughlj resented, notwith standing the proverb says it is I a poor, rule that will not work i both ways. Bnt here on the porch lay I TomW'a gift, and (probably) peace offering, for having been unusually I bitter at their last tilt, and per. I haps-the~ scowf had- deparited I -from Pinkie's forehead; her eyes were growing tender. Young Hatherton s t r o I I e d around the corner, with his straw hat tilted gracefully on one side, I and a handful of early wild pqr. pie asters, which he presented to. Pinkie. 'These,' he said, 'are a much t more fitting offering to beauty. I than is a pumpkin !' He pronounced the words scorn. fully; he had witnessed Tom's visit, and, now _eyed-his gift with much .disdain, %hich unaccount- i ably nettled Pinkie. 'They .are prettier to look at, she answered, 'but I don't sup , p Iose they wduld do idite isawell tdo1k.'",.d The young. -man shrugged his shoulders and sauntered away in-., differently; his- gallantry of ate " as growing rather.carelessA4d 3 fitfdu-. And Pinkie was inconsiktent' enough to puts the asters -in her I hair, ahd tben pull them out aid u throw them under the step. After d which method of relieving her 4 feelings she picked up the pump" a kin and'eirried it into the kitchen.. iad so made the. discovery tiat, - s 'scrap of piper .ttash ed to the- bit of stem which re- d mained'tothe pumpkin. And this i was written on -the paper : 'Come over to-morrow.' For. giveness ind pumpkin pies can p solace an injured spirit.' -HowlikeTon!' - a A small dimple found its way k to Pinkie's rosily-velvet cheek; b and Pinkie's. married sister, Flora, s a plump, white, - and generally a sweet'- tempered little wbnin, e came in and saw it. Hami Tou and Tom made np ? she asked. d '1 haven't,' answered Pinkie. -d 'Are you going to ?' d 'Don'it know,' perverse Pinkie r returned. "Yea are a very foolish girl ifyou s don't,' said Flora, 'and 1 will say he is too good for you.' Pinkie seratched her rosy eat 'a with her hairpin, and smiled at the pumpkin. 'What do you think,' she askedr .g 'of a rnan supposing he could finp balm for his wrongs i.-upi y '1 should says gnswered Florag 'if the man was Tom, ydu bad *b2Yteislhfe pies, an d ake 'em as-good as possible.' -- s 'Oh, you're so awfully practical7' said Pinkie, darting off with her a, chestnut mane flying. But alt the same, before next~ morning's sun had mounted very a high in the heavens, a trim little t lady, neatly done up like a brown-.' paper pare-, in a very larg6 lin en . apron, betook herself to the' kitchen and prowled about in the a pantry, seeking the sugar,-teinna- - mo-n, ginger and all the various a ingredients necessary in the maxi ufacture of pumpkin pies. d A sound of the wheels .was heard in the lane, arid 'Pinkie tripped outC to the porch, the nata meg-grater in her hand, as anele- b ganf; buggy rolled by, driven by n Tom Carroll, ard-Pinkie dropped t the grater suddenly and caught s her breat.h-there was the stylish cousin beside him, the plume in her hat fluttering, and a faint breath cof rose drifting up t,o the house. Pinkie went, back to the kiteben e andI shoved the pumpkin in a cor ner, and flung the nutmiegs under the table and the cinnamon after them, pulled off her apron- and went into the house. Mr. -Hartherton met her in the hall. 'Shan't we take a ride, Miss Pinkie ?' he asked, wondering a t litle at the spa-kle in Ler eyen 1 nd the deep bloom in her' 3heeks. 'All right I' said Pinkie, and lashed upstairs for her habit. The- shadows were failing east ward. from the trees on the lawn when Pinkie again crossed it on ier way to the house after her , d -ide, her habit gathered up in hei D Lrms and a clugter ofseca-let trum >ot.bells in her beit. Flora, who was on the step, C )estowed, as dark a frown upon ier as her fair, placid countenanc a vas capable of getting up. 'You've lost him. now for good,' c vas her first remark . - d "Lost whom?' quoth Pinkie, taring with wondering eyes at fo er sister, 'Tom, of course I Didn't he stop o n when he. came. back after tak- i'm og his "cousin down to catch the st t rain and-find you'd gone off with i ir Eathert1on? i te tAdd--he' gone home ?'gasped ai Pinkie, feeling saddenly guilty. .: 'Of coarse.she's gone home ! he was' engaged to the miniater E Lnyway.; ands you've .made a nice d neessf italPow.' p Flora flounced away, looking in- tr lignant. Pinkie iifollowed her. fe 'Don't you think he will ever et 0ii%fiek ?' she asekcd, aneelly. pi 11i'm ' id , Flora.. 'H e ..,qiy .t ome to-morrow ; but only to see e obn abot tbe -cider-miH,-mind i -h4 Pi;nkia had little appetit4 for .e inner; -even Flora's amPffs b4 ad no charm for her, and' her is sua archnes had so completely of isappeared that Mr. Hatherton *.*caled on. to becomeiajured, ad tnddfpted in a fit of suws; se But the moderate bit of hope ora had held out concerning ofi's possible., appearance next fo ay comforted Pinkie a little, and m spired her with a secret reso- S Lpng after tfe dinner hoar was asthe neat little 1igure, doae. up. 3 the big brown cooking-apron, a gaiustood beside the long, white I itchen-table, where a row- ot a rigt4 scalloped pi%pans were 00 bining. Spices perfumed the airs nd- a dozen eggs were piled in a k,-pan. hi The sun was fairly down when inkie -set her last fragrant, gol- tI On-coniplexioned pie in the win- m ow-sill to cool, and stood-look irig fr< own at it, absorbed in her own t afections. at d1he queen of hearts, she madeo ame tarts,' chanted a voice behind. gr.bn foreshe,)cnewit,she G -a whirled around, apron and S-s me o armsi sad ed. 'They're not tarts;' sa~idkie, ei #db-ereeovered- her; b 'ath., or Mo, Tom4-ow did goa,bap- ta e to"come back?- I was afraid' on wouldn't speak tome any * ore.' - ta' * 'Ob,' said Tom, *perhkaps L ouldn't- -have' come, ifta,o br n same one comeo''5~'h pstts mninig to see'&hDwas airif, witt-'herneuteriositys uithen bounce: in .Ih ittle' raed ..yelo5wgacket. ,1 u~s ected wbich way the wilid' ed ad I knew Flora wodM4 t'ot&oou itruths when. J canes ek ; andm thn-Isa.w the -pies- just -now I iew stIwas all ~igh'Et . And noW' you'll stay to 'suppers roe V-said Pinkiel ~ !onId nc'er do to let all 1osieb iefwastse thiri sweetniesin th ha esert air.'- A There is among men such in- b meatMuto yoake ften Fi oast of defects which they have m o, more willingly than of quali- i tes which they have.-Georgeo and. . b - w: Whenever you find a poor man el r-ho is truly grateful for the pit- is nce you give him, you may be wj ure that be would bimiself be gen- th roas if he had money to give. b - pr Youth is the spring for planting T he seed of knowledge ; age the pi ol toW wisdom. ' How is it possible to expect thatW ankind will take advice when di hey .will not so much as take a w-ningr? t FOR THE HERALD "SCIENTIFICMIN0EILVAN V C A single seed - is- said to have pro aced a plant-bearing-42,78& -grais F corn. At-- this -rate. it -has been )mputed that the- prodcnt of a single .ed of corn would aziount to suff& ent in -eight years -to supply the I itire -human race -with bread for year and a half. The experiments made by M. Bou. int with pepsine, as an agent for mstroying worms in the stomach and el's ha0b beea repeated with very. vorable results. Even the tape-' orm sccumbs to the digestive action pepsib,- in large doses;' while the ore highly" organized tissues of the onach'ret&in uInaffected. In the opiion of Dr. H'erz, the j ,ephou* is 'dot -to remain a single t pparatus, vaiid only in form, but 1 inst be modifif a>rding to the s arp6ei for wrfioh i'tist be uie' re beliives thai a tefiphone for l'Ag istadees wst differ from a city ap. : tratus, and that an instrument for 1 a0saitting son cannot well b'd nikc\ r conversational purposes. He is ideavoring to pui this theory into e actice by adipiinz telephoei to ese different aiplications, and thus eatin distiict types of the intru ent. His special objeet has been, i 4ever, to exten. the ran of the lephone by forming a instrument a iter suite to long distaie'-, a it claimed that a considaible aegree success has att6lided iis,ifofts. The action of gunpowder, 1rhen ed has been studied by a dumber of S 'ientific men of eminence during the at century and a half.. heir opin na have varied greatly as to the roe of the eXDlosion. Recent esti ates, as given by Prof. Abel, F. R. 0 era' the pressuredeveloped by the'? :plosion atfoty-two tons per square q ch-4he, powder, being; fired -in a : aeereqnal to its ow'abuk1 i In the c rly part of the eiglitienth centryi Dbins,, iwni Englihi mathe atician, believed tt. the pressure, uld not be more sban- seventy muds to the square! ihahcbut-ex- b riments in 1743led himto change' s figures to six and a half 'ois per, uare.inch2 f 7Bupfogd, one of e greatest of American scientists;, ade Lunnery a special study, abd V am:bias.experimuents eenniuded ihat e pressure must reach six hundred td sixty-two t.ns .g the square inch ! ther estimates :.havo been made, rying from tea> to a hundred and ty tons to the square inch~. A curious physical phenomenon is. dosmase, which is Ethe inward mo >n of a fluid,-through a membraneous porous subttaee, intoa ves con ining a -different fluid. -.Thisprin a pie has been1. industrially applied to F e treatnent of molasses, and in: eer inproeesserof tanning, while it may r re to concentrate alcohol in~mem aneous reservoirs. &~ s believed at it, may. -some day .be 'la,rgely e ployed in concentrating useful.prin- ' pies diffused through large qjuantitiest other substarices or products, in rnqving. injurious matter,, etc. Ta Qeurage. advance ips this,. directionS e French Society for the Enacourage- ' met of National Indsustry -proposess i rad, a prize of one thousandjraoes, 1882, for industrial application P endosmose. .. The effort :of Prof. --Bell to located e ball in' President Garfield' alody. means of an electrc 'indution lance is fresh;in the mzemory of all.Y nother plan- for detecting metallic bstauces in the human body has en submitted by Prof. B. to the ench Acea gj,qL. ices TheC ~thod is as follcws: A fine needle inserted near where the ball (or, her piece of. metal) is supposed to r .This needle is connected by wire th one terminal of -a telephione, b aile a metallic plate laid o*n the skin connected with the other terminal. 'hen the point of the needle reaches e ball ao electric current is set up itween that 'and the metallie plate, ducing a sound in the telelihone. ae needle may be inserted in several b sees with little..pain, and the pain~1 ay be prevented entirely by means ether spray. To test the method ball was placed in a piece of beef, en it was. proven that contact of Le needle with a piece of bone pro ied no sound in the telephone, ile a very distinetssound was heard hnever .the ball was rehed Deaf and duvmb- -plliays be aught -t6sjeak4ith greater or less fa. ility'and-M. Felix Hement has lately f 1oticed the - fact that' ite individuaffs hus'taught acquire thep art'cdltrat- t fnt; of their native 0rovince Reing gc eaf, this acent cannoi iave-been u"1- l Uired by imitation, and i is therifris th ,ferred' that s6cll' peculiaridep' of peecb ardie o 'i: ar"auge6eidbf f be vocal" drg'ans varying'iith"eecen 'E ace. - , I101 According to Prof. Young, the tota]: aantity Of Iijit ibited by'tNe son eqal to 6,3000.00,00,O00 0,00,00,000 andles. Sueh an gures, however seeus mea ngless, so faint is our conception of he number. ahi' FiR' s- BOd . A r io'u'el ankrNptey case- is 'reported' by the ational .S Siy-&eb1 I'eaik. ' -dnorpartie f of'ie-i,'iWg loregineros than jWs4, ie to: enevielpoperaion' Vitfiodt%ki.g9 he senioYtemm)el. ,h A'fiite bo applied to Giial lidon J: ilfi dpital,io goito yinesi. 1d.oiiewai6 'at i e 6tp-- Bu6ineS:--dMot_Ibfaelfi. atiobiNear Fuloq friy, wi Lork. Profits "' b dividedatihe nd'of si?mon'i Tie arrggemen Was insd4 atC d 6e firf an1taine OVCfoay 3rnip'g;.however, &6-MrS 'a iru er cameint th8 gedafs oe rearing 'a verf aiubrious counte Whas's tft 'oaer?f a&d the'' enerY. 'Oli4h" d-leimje said tl genera 9 do Ha'ni htr', i D LUst~~ ~~ 'T alo+~iuv~tii :;I; nOidn, hep te-ar its at ai ui' ' . & We ha'n o tthit -. 'bi1o medely' 'isd uid esag6a92 M aid,"U tijesday a 6A er -t 'tSeifdist pofarnassaip'w avet gio all otaft "6 thi-d biat. helpi 'ebee ou itt S. ~Jh.. - We ha'"no-e aodubt" th' i the rire efa fal ' eiid'dp- bdsideg ig -ut- it ;S at -t itinsipwe I r of te'h aebeoe btilated he s6re't hie o b etad.b9p-f4. er tPdi-'the b inhorkge -of epts: beginninger 4av 'baen # etisitepWefSrWaltpateur jt b ours fsrageworkrsa:,ht 2 ohe beethe: af gaet gem ba-t eks liade the r inh colk eAp~ lC f4 ngornidr dNitpless Thn tren' 1dlspherswit e. Thue f-Coi' riOO have bean th. eneates goi sls are themen ab coelep atbe.? ril. This -rifted the ot gcp ~ecngtotr 'riwd Na oln. Thegrea it~seer riothe Hosf oi j see there-ai -sleh ale 4bey rlne.tThs e'plid thef"sjaten thi imty-f the 'a'gain. W#stdtn. [e wt 'o^bed gitbl faiee on can ':out ef'-your betead, e en altthotghr, to' 4fidf'e D ick wiver-er's saying,' yona.have t'o ay" for ' 'don'ble:bedded'i roomi, s'ifessing Ihat you'have takena Lost unreasonab!e amount of s1eep utof a single bed. You '*111ube a ariking a whole store of-recupe rtive energy. It is safe to say f any man that if he sleepsFwe1 a will do-welL WI As land is improved by sawing it ith various seeds, se is themndby en r.ereising it with different studies. tri Amongst such as, out of cnning, ao ear all and talk little,be sure to talk? s ; or if.you must talk, say littler9 A man of sense finds less difficulty ag isubmitting to a hot headed fellow so ban in attempting to set.him right. A jewel is a jewel still though fe rin in the dust. b "a i'lti itten knV'igl" f brought Bnftiigia byd ft is in forhaerd.b#thbiguin ut-rVgoeletngbkikT# 4" it priolesaf !hld aI th M101" Ietof rhoIye ib bid Atwgiso'ettt eh k0 enmckn@.o rayWs 88abi Lf mpre&Fm the .I p - Iyea1st3gway.M ps 2 ibr .t is in our hands ; thptne >t be recalled.; the futirre eaneot virdeeen1o-smen,a uEinir loftd ior lu is tels Yi n i.qd 0 bio -aihi wmle Monnie 1161t-dtas4 ilgd &I a .,a~*W1 x ,ind . 0 i t77Ide dinn ses alslEgO4 e$9atisa d mrde :, ari 6yslekan ,liar o.u W, onpound.& 3Undarabe gr Id flhes o dA 0& M bpge h an ya phe us )~! ~~s r fek.)a;;btwh , aaae A$ATFi soigaNpLoA$rs gui.gtagguigtefreg o o ~ no e hgugori olgry di,9n wehdrae an enafisfou days ioy okesi, an mon...r t e ml 800,00,00 eandbge ghigggest ~eg~, ~an : a.s oil ~e to aeeton ea ra: t.e n m heto-&th esarm', an he somuasn no w e v 'bs nii d if you ere~ to a of Id o ..t aaine Ibt.hr l he A49 masha ha rice-with cano mase wbitagujt