University of South Carolina Libraries
TNE HERALD ATES. IS PUBLISHED as EVNRT TaURSDAT MORNtNG, on above. At Newberry, 8. C. -f-se ts as pe o Special Notices in Local column 15 cent BY THOS. P. GRENEKER, not marked with the num Editor and Proprietor. - e d on i ep n fr Terms, $2.00 per .fussmnm, larariably in Advance. A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, & V)- TherspaDONE WITH NEATNESe.AaD DISPATCI time for whi doh it is irda ~The N mark denotes Iexpiration 0 ,.sub VoL'VII NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUTARY 1,18.N.3 EM A ltiscellaneous. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. th,Pain undothesh curamon to exrtion Of boyormid M r. ,w so th2 a igf Il e tweariness,jidnes, of the Reart,Dots before thm Ye,_ Skin, Headahe, Restless neOs at Wight, highly ColorOd urine. TH=ESEWAENING8AEUmEDED, SERM0US DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTI' T1 T CX =epec1aUlyzftptedto %4 se dse ffect suchachange of feelng as toastonish the sufferer. TheyImweawr te,: Upee, and cause tbe body to Take a thus the system is nmfmhed.and by theirTomdeAeUemoun the duce ce ts. m urr a..y TUTT'S HAIR DYE, alrYHa U., rz h-snod toGs, B"=C by asWng a 'lc&UIon of this Dyx. IL f Drggist,,or sent'yeXprour l iptof t. Offlce, 35 "r.-.ray St., Raw York. (. TF AsrAL at 'Vate"M IstwagA mnd EUv"203 Wsmit bile moadb mmI ftspe~i. 0oSTETTE GELEBRTED UtOs Stieach Bitte2i I g,an it :raeedmae fo sick atclercy and ws9om -an exeet:blood .*ad f&ritrmitftW 11- v- 1. eale-' AT RIALOfTiiE WILL CLEARLY SM TIT SIX4SPECIAL POINTE t--It is.the easiest running press ade -t ithe m u l e pres mnad 4th-4t will do as good work as any prs 5:-]t wvin take 1ess to keep it in repair i(.4 but not le:ut) It costs less t:. any fi2rst-class press made. ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, And PRINTERS' SUPP-TE C'atalo:;ue Free. T. F. W '.X" M N 21 OERMAN ST., BALTIMOREE. . ov. 3, 44--6m. GLENN & P4IOL, (Sueamrato Wm. F. Nance, dec'd.)' The undersigned haring associated them-~ selves together for the purpose of conduct lng the INSURANCE BUSINSS, would respectfully ask for a continuance "of the b.nsiness lately entrusted to Major Nance1 and also any new business that may off'er. JAMES F. GLENN. TENCHI C. POOL. Aug. 9, 1881. 32-tf. HENRY BAYER, IMP'ORTER OF BA NA NAS, COCOANUTS AND ORANGES, And Wholesale Dealer in Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c. 21 5 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. ur- Country orders solicited and satis faction guaranteed. Oct. 20, 42--3m. -HUNT & SINCLETON, COTTON BROKERS. -AND COMMISSION E1tlANT8 -A2n DALR.Ss IS FERTILIZERS, NE WBERBYF. S. C7. ~We are prepared to make.liberal ad vances on consignments to Ne w York an< Ubar.e1ionn Dec. 8, 49-6nt Gorgeous leaves are whirling down, Homeward comes the scented bay, (Ye' the stabble,sear and brown, Flaunt the autumn flowers gay; Ab, alas! Sammers pass Like ourjoys, they pass away! Fanned by many a balmy breeze. lu the spring I loved to le 'Neath the newly-budded trees, Gazing upward to the sky; But, alas, Time will pass, And the flowers of spring must diel -On my maiden sat with me. Litening to the thrbmh's tone, Warbled-forth fromevery tree - ID.ube meadow-bay s mown; But alas! Summers pass Now I wander all alonel Love. like bummer time, is fair, Decked with buds and blossoms gay; But upon this aurmn air Flouts a voice, which seems to say "Loves, alas! Also pass, As the summers pass away." JUST FOR ONC -0 'May I not go with you, Cope Roland? Just for once ? On think how persistently you ha refused me for a month past, al say yes. to-day !' Roland Glenn looked down frc the saddle on his pretty ward, al shook his head. 'I am going to ride in the par Ina. '1 could not take you thei you know.' 'Why not?' 'Well-you are too young, I us say, and too-too good -lookin And you couldn't ride in the pa alone with any man except yo husband, and-' 'A:d1 I hJaV-4 nolle, satid II laughsiig, without tioticing t dieepenini- cor. What is mitr I ion"' lVaikt Oie. I'd ratther ri with you, Rolund, it you wou only voisent to take me-f rather! I suppose you could a possibly give up the park for oi day, and escort me over this love country road, where there are j 'Mrs. Grundys' to interfere ?' -She put her 'graefaij dar bei aside, looking up at him roguish as she asked the question. Seeing, that he hesitated, sl went on. 'Ab, do-please!i It is so st pid, riding alone, day after da with that stolid groom at n hor'de's heele' - 'Very well,' said Mr. Glen bringing his horse nearer the stel 'Fly and put your habit, and will order your horse brontg round.' Ten minutes later they ro from the door, passing down t avenue at a walk, but breakii into a trot as soon as they we on the high road outside the as nue gates. From the window of the bre'a fast room Mrs. Blillyard, the wi owed only sister of Mr. Glen watched them out of sight with very serious face. 'That girl gets fonder of hi every day,' she thought, -as s: went about her morning's wor giving orders to the cook. 'A1 he-if he is my brother-is a fc not to see where it will all en Well, if he does not tell her of tI engagement' to Miss Stearns I fore long,. I will!' The offending pair extened the 'ride for many miles, and did a return till the early autumn eve ing was verging into dusk. II brought a brightly-blooming ps of cheeks to the dinner table, ai looked the very embodiment happiness there. Mr. Glenn Ioo ed happy, but also restless ai disturbed. Mrs. Hillyard watch' them both somewhat grimly ai silently, and 'bided her time.' That evening they were bidd, to a grand party at the house Mrs, Stearns, one of Mrs. Hi yard's early friends. And there it was that a kno [edge of Mr. Glenn's actual po tion came to Ina, sooner th even Mrs. Hillyard had intendi T'hey bad greeted their hoste and found a pleasant corner in t Ina was claimed by one of her usual 'dancing partners' for the waltz just tbn in progress. As they whirled swiftly around the room, Ina caught sight of her guardian at a little distance, danc ing with a- stately-looking lady, apparently some five and twenty year-s of age. She was handsome as well as stately; she bad large, well-opened eyes of a reddish- hzel color, heavy masses,ol red-brown hair. arranged in the latest fash ion, well:cut features, and a re markably fine complexion, which was owing-to nature or art? Her friends said nature ; her ene mies said art. 'Who is that lady?' asked Ina of her partner, as they paused to rest. 'Don't you know her?' He look ed surprised. 'Iave you never been here boj're ?' 'Never. Why do you ask, Mr. Walters ?' 'Oh, I beg your pardon! But it seemed odd that Glenn had never brought you here-don't you see?-or Mrs. Hillyard. She stands in the place of a mother to you, of course, and he must seem . as much like a father as a guar dian, I should think, at his age, for he will never see five and in thirty again, will he ? And so, as you live in his home, and are his ve ward and like an oniy daughter, ,d I wondered why he had never brought you here before to see [ his future bride.' id 'His bride! Is he to marry marry her ?' slid Ina, lifting her k' bouquet to her face to hide the e, sudden pallor which she felt must be overspreading it. She looked at Roland Glenn with all her heart-her wrung, g' aching, suffering heart-in her k eyes. What was this shallow ir trifler beside him-this 'societ man,' who, rejoicing in his own 2, verdant youth, dared to remark * sneeringly upon Roland's ago? 'f hirty-five !' Even if* that sur. miso was right ? AL forty five Id at fifty-Roland would still be tr the grandest, the noblest man Dt- she knew, in outward appearance, e as well as in heart, and mind and soul. 10 Her,guardian-yes. Brt, 'stand ing in the plae of a father to'her' d--oh, never could she look upon him in that light I She wished wildly that she could do so, when ethus -in an instant, by aechance remark, the veil of years was utbrown aside forever, and she was ~'made to understand that the feel ting with which she had looked upon her guardian from childhood 0,was not as reverent friendship Isuch as she had supposed, but a young girl's first pure buL passion ately adoring love. She faced the thought courage ously when she was free from her opartner. But her eyes still fol ilowed the tall figure of Roland ro Glenn from the quiet corner in e- which she had ensconced her self. ~. She saw him looking at her, dtoo, now and then, with an anx nious, harassed expression. And a t wice she saw the red-brown eyes of Miss Isadore Stearns turned up mon her with a fiery gleam of anger in their depths. What could she have done to vex .h ru beauty and beiress, d.secure in the possession of a lover ' like Roland ? thought Ina, piti es fully, as; her head drooped upon e.her hand. .r And her tired eyes closed a mo otment, to shut out the lights, the crowd, and the shifting bustle of athat gay circle, in which Roland, ronce married, would speedily be id engaged, and lost to her forever I of Mrs. Hillyard and Ina returned k. alone in the carriage that even id ing. Roland remained, and would ed probably outstay the .last of the id guests, Mrs. Hillyard obhserved. 'They will bIe marris' at Christ en mas, I suppose.' she went on. of 'And then she will take my place I11. in our home here, and I shall go back to my little cottage and w. farm in Orange county, where I si. shall expect to see you, Ina, for a ina long visit, next summer, if you Id. don't marry seine merchant es, prince and go off to Europe be he fore then.' en Tn- made no answer. nr did she speak after they reached home, but buried herself in the pages of a new English magazine, while Mrs. Hillyard trotted off up and down stairs. on her usual tour of inspection of bolts and bars for the night. As she left the room Ina drop pod the book, and leaned hei head upon her clenched bands. She did not bear the hall door open softly and close, or see that some one entered the back drawing. room from the ball. Her whole soul was in passionate revolt against the pain, which (when one is so young, and so unused to misery) seems so utterly impossi. ble to bear. 'Oh, father! father! why did you die and leave me in bis caro ?' she s.>bbed, aloud, when at last the relief of tears came. 'Oh, if I had died with yon or with my nother!-if I had never seen him-' 'na-my little darling Inal you will be ill if you go on like this !' said a voice beside her-a voice all too deeply, dangerously dear. 'Indeed, I thought you looked very ill at the party, and I came away directly after you, to see what was wrong. What is it, dear, tell me ' The caressing tone, the caress ing touch upon her shoulder, seemed to drive her wild with anger, grief and shame. 'Oh, bow could you-how can you ' she cried, dashing his hand away, and springing to her feet. 1fow little my poor father and mother could have known you I Never to tell me that-it wap Dowardly I And now that I know it, to come to me like this ! Oh, do you think it is right?' 'It would not be, if-it might not be-but it is right!' said Mr. Glenn, incoherently. 'I was cow. idly, dear! From the time when yon came hone from school, I knew that I loved you. Biut, I was bound and I dared not speak. She Stearns) h3oon maw a differ 3nec in me. She saw you, and grew jealous; and for three months past our meetings have been only quarrels and bickerings, ->n your accounts, Ina. To-night she was angrier than ever. I ,ould not blame her. You were o lovely, dear, in your simple, pretty ball-dress ! She told me that I was free, and that she would at once marry a wealthy stock-broker, who had offered himself' to her a dozen times over. [na, I took my freedom, thanking ?od silently for my deliverance From a loveless and unhappy mar riage I I come to you to ask yon instantly to be my wife. EIy whole heart is yours, darling. W hat is your ans wer ?' Ina could not speak. She look 3d at him, her large eyes shining bright and soft through tears. 'Your father and I were like brothers, Ina,' Mr. Glenn con .inued, taking her unresisting hand. 'He was some ten years miy senior, but we were abroad some ten years together, and I was the only one of his friends who knew all about his marriage to' your pretty English mother. I was with him when she died. You were then only a year old, Ina. Niy sister, Mrs. Hillyard, was then in England, and by my suggestion brough t you back to America, and at the little farm you remained Gill I sent you to school. Your nother trusted you to my care, although I was only a boy in years wad your father gave you to me' [na, in his dying hou-. 'If you can love her, Roland, when she is a woman, let her be your wife. I shall die happy think ing it may be so,' were al most his last words. Shall it be so, darling ?' Mrs. Hillyard, coming back for Ina a mom-ent later, started back with a little shriek at the tableau she saw on opening the door. But Roland, holding the blush ing, smiling, half-weeping as firmly beside him, drew his sister nearer, whispered the story of the evening in her ear, and sent her, quietly rejoicing (for she had never really liked Miss Stearns), to kiss and bless the little bride. The morality of domestic life is the very corner stone of civiliza t ion. b FOR THE HERALD. a SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. -- f< Many coffee drinkers have un- a deubtedly been disturbed by the e widely-published theories of Dr. a Bock, of Leipsic, wbo pronounces li coffee and tea to be the chief causes r of nervousness arid peovishness so common in our time. Upon a this point, however, doctors disa- c gree, and we find Dr. Henry So- o gur arguing that the effects of a these beverages are far from in jurious. As a remedial agent he v believes coffee to ba of great value, b while its use promotes digestion, li and otherwise exerts a healtbful i influence upon the system. To r confirm this belief he points to the facts that habitual coffee drinkers are generally healthy, C and live to a good old age. 1 Balloonists have a unique meth- V od of taking 'soundings' to learn a their distance from the earth e when travelling in the air at s night. A loud shout is given and t: the seconds are ceunted until the n echo from the ground is heard. From the time required for the return of the sound it is easy to compute the height of the bal loon. b A Russian savait offers the nov- li el but absurd hypothesis that hail c is of cosmical origin, and is cap- b tured by our world in its journey C through space in the same way , that meteorites are attracted to this planet. a A new celluloid, made by treat- n ing potatoes with sulphuric acid, n is said to make pipes equal to g meerschauin, and is employed for o that purpose in France. Under ti Leavy pressure the material be- it comes so hard that billiard balls n may be manufactured from it. n A captive balloon is to be used at the Paris Observatory for mnak- g ing meteorological observations at 0 a height of a mile and a half ti above the surface of the earth. si In arecent address, Dr. Siemens P commended the open fire-place for its sL.4ary ..&antages. Un- C like radiating stoves, it warms v1 the walls and furniture of a room more than the air. If the air b within a room is hotter than the ' walls moisture condenses on the ti latter causing mildew and fermen- it tation, with resulting liability tot disease on the part of the occu- a pants of tbe room. A curious application of elec-g tricity is now employed in the Spanish army. Conscripts wish ing to escape military service a have, it seems, often resorted to b the trick of bending the body b while being measured so as to bring their stature below the limits prescribed for the service. To P prevent fraud of this kind is the object of the new device. Wbhen the man is standing perfectly C erect the backs of the legs at the a knees press against electric con- a tacts, causing two bells to ring ; while a third bell is similarly t rung by pressure of the head. For ~ a correct measurement the three ~ bells should ring simultaneously. The ringing ceases when there is4 the least bending.b When, a drop of nitric acid is allowed to remain a few moments upon the surface of a piece of metal, filed until bright and clean, a pale ashy-gray spot is left if the metal is wrought iron, a brownish black it steel, a deep black if iron. b The carbon present in various proportions produces tbe differ ences in color. This is therefore considered a sure test. b The curious phenomenon of t phosphorescent ice, observed in . the Arctic regions, has been de- e scribed by Mr. J. Allen. When- t ever the observer saw a lump of a ice shattered at night by the yes sel carrying binm, he perceived a peculiar light emitted by thei frozen fragments. The light is very like that produced by break ing a piece of sugar in the dark. E Mr. E. B. Fish has noticed that1 many birds seem to possess pow- ( ers of ventriloquism. From a1 distance of a few feet, the cuckoo makes its voice appear to come from a furlng away; singing on. low branch, the thrush seems t( e in the tree-top; the vesper ->arrow and the field-sparrow ar( pparently in a distant field al iough really on a neighborin mee. The robin and the cat-bir< re endowed with a similar pow ; and the oven-bird, singing a distance, almost causes th stener to believe it to be withir ach, by its sharp, ringing notes The ancients bad theories t< ccount for earthquakes-and very arious they become in the ligh f modern investigation. Anax goras the Rhodian, saw in thern sort of cosmic flatulence-windf rhich had strayed into caverni aving no outlets. Aristotle be eved them to be due to the in ltration of water through e ocky sea-bottom, producing va ors. Pliny ascribed them to the ressure of air in confined in deep aves, react.ag against the col pse of over-lying rock strata bile St. Thomas, of Aquinas iost ingeniously explained tha &rthquakes may arise from th( 'ruggles of defunct misbelieveri ying to escape from a pit of tor ient. ECONOMY IN DRESS. A dress that is so peculiar as tc e striking, either from its bril ancy of color or any othei luse, should be adopted onlj y a woman who has many ,ianges of raiment and so maj ear it only occasionally, or the gbt of it becomes a bore, even i first it is interesting from itE ovelty. The woman who haE tany dresses can afford also t< ive it away or convert it to some ther use before it is worn, while ie unobstrusive dress easily lends self to some different adjust went, which gives it an entirely ew aspect. A woman who has but one besi own can 'wear it with a differ ace,' like the rue Opbelia offers her brother, so as to make it fitable to many occasions, es Bcially if she have two waists, oi odies,' as the English call them ne skirt will easily outlast twc aists, and therefore this is a real Lving. But suppose that there but one waist, or the dress be ado all in one piece (than whicl ere is no prettier fashion,) and should be worn one day high it ie neck, with collar and cuffs, or mother day witb the neck turned I and a lace or muslin fichr racefi-lly adjusted with bows ot owers, and a bit of lace at the rists, a pair of long gloves, and more elaborate dressing of the air it will be searcely recogniza le. But the dress must be of ery general character, like black< Ik-, or some dark color, or thc leasure of the new impression i: st. Tfhe wise person with a smal spital never buys any but a good c-d lasting thing. Each year she ids one or two really solid pos assions to her wardrobe, which -eated with care, last her many ears. Thus on a really sinai. im she may dress very beauti illy. Without a capital one i5 ['ten obliged to buy what can las1 uat a few months, but there i~ bzoice even here. There is certainly a great ec-on may in a woman's adopting foi ::casions of ceremony one dres om which she never diverges becomes her characteristic anid 3ere is even a kind of style anc eauty in the idea. The chang ig fashions in color and materia ass without affecting her. ShE never induced to buy anything ecause it is new. She is alwayi be same. The dress in this casE iust have a certain simplicity. I Dsts her little thought and littli me, and when the old edition ecoming worn, gives way to th< ew, the change is not perceived or is it noticed when the new ii as turn becomes old. Such dress as this must a ourse lie within certain limitE uppose it to be a black velvet,i rould last, with care, at least fly r six years. Suppose it to be vhite cashmere-a dress of smnaI ost-it could, with care, last tw easons, and then, cleaned, las mnfothe sason or two, arnd ther > dyed, be turned into a walking - dress to last two seasons more. Ifa dress is put on with grace, its owner alone is aware of its de- s fects, and it is a kindeess to the P' spectator if she will keep her own U secret. In France, and I believe also in re Italy, they have a poetic fashion of dedicating for a certain number ve of years (five, ten or twenty e years, according to the parents' fancy) young girls to the Virgin. I do not know in wl-at way they demonstrate this dedication ex- no cept in the color of their dresw, whieh is always, for all occasions, surnmeror winter, blueor white,or tw mixed and blue mixed. This affordz more variety than at firet thought ba it would seem to be capable of, for any shade of blue may be used. There is a great economy in deciding on a few becoming colors sh in their several shades, and con fining one's dress to these. Cboos ing colors that harmonize with 'w each other, like gray, black, par. th pie, blue, yellow, white, and never baying any other colors, one may, in making over garments, use one at with another so- that nothing is li wasted. lfl It is also important to know what point of dress to emphasize. For instance, one may expend a h large sum on a gown, and if the of shoes are shabby or ill made, the a gloves worn, and the bonnet lacks at style, the gown is entirely thrown away. But the gown may be no longer new ; it must now-be care- *0 fully brushed and well put on, the o collar and cuffs, or other nevk and wrist trimmings, must be in per- "' feet order, the boots well made to and well blacked, even if not new, h the gloves faultless, and the bonnet to neat and stylish. The effect is of a well-dressed woman ; no man, and very few women, perceive that he the dress is not a new one. Wb .4wo. lik TEACIINU TOO HIGH.-Charles thi Francis Adams, Jr., a son of Lbe br< great statesman, in the course of un an article on study, says: 'When I de) I was young, I remember, my fa- th4 ther, from a conscientious feeling, I suppose, that he ought to do some thing for my mental and moral an good, and general Tstbetic culti- all vation made me learn Pope's he 'Messiah' by heart, and a number tb of other masterpieces of the same frc character. He might just as well he have tried to feed a sucking baby on roast beef and Scotch ale ! I Without understanding a word of it I learned the 'Messiah' by rote, are and I have bated it and its an. dif thor, too, from that day to this, m( and I hate them now. So, also, I ha remember when I was a boy of Fr from ten to fourteen-for I was an a considerable devourer of books up --being ineited to read Hume's iof 'History of England' and Robert- ba .son's 'Charle.s V.' and Gibbon's 00' 'Rczme,' even, and 1 am not sure eaL I mighit not add Mitford's -Greece.' ab< I can't now say it was time so' thrown away, but it was almost - that. The first thing in tr-ying to Fri stimulate a love of reading is to so be sareful not to create disgust lite by trying to do too much. The great masterpieces of human re- do search and eloquence and fancy wS are to hoys pure nuisances. They nhb can't understand them; they can't sla appreciate them if they do. When Ja they have grown up to them, and hu are ready fo,r them, they will th< come to them of their on n accord. sP1 Meanwhile, you can't well begin -~ too low down.' Most arts require long study and application ; but the mose useful art d of all-that of pleasing-requires on 1y the desire. th The chief properties of wisdom are. to be mindful of things past. careful of things present, and provident of Ot things to come. There is hardly a year in any man's life in which a small sum of ready t muonety may not be employed to a great advantage. IAt a great pennywortb pause awhile ; many arc ruined by buy- fe ing bargains. Frowns blight young children pr t as frosty nights blight young ge nIplnts. ti VOT A MARRYING GIRL. They were seated together side by le on the sofa, in the most ap. 3ved loving fashion-his arm en cling her taper waist, etc. 'Lizzie,' he said, 'you must have 4 my -heart ere this; you must ow how dearly I love you.' 'Yes, Fred, you have oertainly been ry attentive,' said Lizzie. 'But, Lizzie, darling, do you love t? Will you be my wife?' 'Your wife, Fred ? By all things, No, indeed, nor anyone else's.' 'Lizzie, what do you mean?' 'Just :what I say, Fred. I've got o married sisters. 'Certainly, and Mrs. Hopkini and rs. Skinner have very good hus Dds, i believe. 'So people say; but I wouldn't e to stand in either May's- or Nell's es; that's all.' 'Lizzie, you astonish me. 'Look here, Fred. I've had over enty-five sleigh-rides this winter, inks to you and my other gentle m friends.' Fred winced a little here, whether the remembrance of that unpaid ery bill, or the idea of Lizzie sleigh with her-other gentlemen friends, :annot positively answer. 'How many do you think my sisters ve had'? Not a sign of one, either them. Such pretty girls as May d Nellie were, too, and so much ention as they used to have.' 'Now, Lizzie, 'I am fond of going to a theatre :asionally, as well. a a lecture or icert sometimes' and I shouldn't e it if 'I proposed- attending any :h entertainment to be invariably d that times -were hard and my sband couldn't afford it, and then sneak off alone.' 'Lizzie, Linie,-' 'And then if once in a dog's age, did condescend to go with me any ere in the evening, I shouldn't e to be left to pick my way along slippery places at the risk of aking my neck, he walking along conscisuoly by my side. I'm of a ?endent, clinging nature, and need protection of a strong arm.' Lizzie, this is all nonsense' 'I'm the youngest of our family, I perhaps rve been spoiled. At events, I know it would break my irt to have my husband vent all ill-temper which he conceals m the world on my defenceless But, Linzie, I promise you that Oh, yes, Fred, I know what you r going to say-that- you will be Ferent but May and Nell have told time and again that no better ebands than theirs ever lived. No, ad ; as a lover, you are just perfeit ; I I shall hate awfully to give you Still, if you are bent on marry ~, there are plenty of girls who ec not married sisters, or who are wise enough to profit by their mple, if they have. And don't fret ~ut me, for I've no doubt I can find ae one to fill your place-' But before Lizzie had concluded ~d made for the door, muttering mething 'unmentionable to ears po There!l' exclaimed Lizzie, as theI >r closed with a bang, 'I knew he s no better than the rest. That's way John and Aleck swear and4 m the doors when things don't go t right. He'd make a bear of a Bband; but I'm sorry he came to point so soon, for he was just a endid beau l'--New Bruinwick] edonian. The testimony of those who doubt least is not, unusually, that very timony that ought most to be abted. What are the aims which are at e same time duties ? The perfect ; of ourselves and tlie happiness of He who neve? relaxes into sportive. sS is a wearisome companion. But ware of him who jests at every ing. The seat of knowledge is in the ad ;of wisdom in the heart. We e sure to judge wrong if we do not ~l rght The man who will live above his r o liingina lite thue7 beneath