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THE HIERALD it ieaue iclay es __ _ _ I Advertiement inetda tert IS P UBLISR ED -0pe Qae(e D ) 0 stiefin - Jpeea avetie s eme t tenpe cnt. evERY THURSDAY- gdG, --r nb T, aary, ..* a*." "*" BY 'TROO: F'. MkW%IU .-.ditori&W PmoprietO . ~~dvanc A Famly Companion, Devoted Agriculture, Markets, &cn News I 'g th e 4O*'HWAigs-NjBAC 99 P - ~ - -- -... - - d iaion ofVI NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1882. No.4. as _s_ cripioa. -. .Wtrce1aeeus. PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWNiRE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. - SYMPTOMS-OF A TORPID LIVEO. dmod to eumrwo cc b"Ty or'mi Mrfit-MHty Of ftQ,law 18O 1 SER0USDISEASES WILLSOON BE DEVELOPED. af feeling as to aatonish the saferer. 'tOreyMe%bOA-- a"-decause the b to Take an a 12M the 2yam Is =ede."nd by tbeWr?6sAaU*&oa the Pric ans. . sasa., TUTT'S HAIR DYE, Gj",V1U= or,Wiuxz=W gdtoaac Ift." h by a al4le o thb DM it ad c ante frnter at -r G oods,3 Gwreeries, c.~or A a FREE SCOW mm a In_dv_ amVit e ll Lard,ot ewherStomheruga a'kere*.in can and arres a astnme aoodn exceent blood oe cera remedy oar ntermits .heame,iRdreddiseaseL 7WSob s2au Dalm , A" Cw rga, G*oceries0, c. A FREESWE W- e dlrw ty adw hie, well Bootsad os,H and.~fCaps, ! Bed-Tickig, Shoutin,Prn; Jas H~Lr omasesug, seyadNtos Keee i, S,Strh,Le Sices, icans Tacco beas, An d a lrglo of P ipes.a My stock is sack mes Oae im ted; but smal e,pRofi s n quikpslesi my motto, an busines cat mea.&I bu che andined to sel a,n Come. and ghoes meatcll and I arane BdTisfckin, SAgain, nnetsJa, H omeu.AUS, swith me Noind willpoliely Aiond ayawho may giveipe My tc sall, andwllk grea pleasre into ingd bny andall pofitgs, and i aes poriet to piy an nosslerk t hie. fon liv Pat horeet,d boardeen th same' pltae. Cosmen and ive epocal,an. Respectfully, Jyn .. RUS,iS t Ean. onayre, bewee , Foot'.tb lihe aneroepot.ia adanesthery, hangdagher So RdUaELLN.fr Nov. pa3,ua addresm. IF-OF TANT Boks ,e ebrds, PoceBok. BilSeHeral e ttaver eaus, asined tads --e nmrous peulanyohr advatshero o oPredin, ae you work to attHtons offic. ob parting ffi a nd okSore ... xS . iDR Am. DD,Pe'. The farmer smiled to see his barsting brus, His Selds yet ripening in the sunmer's sun, And cried, with pride upseelilug from his heart, "Lo, what the toll of my two hands bath donal" A sweet vioiee whispered from the rustling t wheat "To God, who giveth increase, praise Is meet" "The is not roomwih lhe*iUle sheds Ttmore fre loss and theft my yellow grain; - So ill Itildme greater, that 1may Rejokce and cheer -my soul with this my gain. Still plead that angel whisper, low and t eweet "Give to the poor who bath no food to eat." d "Ceise tjouinlng mel Why should I not be 3 glad? For bard bath been my toll. and long the strife; Now will I laugh and IlI my heart with joy, And live right merrily the rest of life." "0 Zool." the angel whispered, with a sigh "Repent. for thou, this very night. shah die." -The Undergraduate. C TU COUNTftY 1OCTOL L The radiantly-colored leaves of the October morning were drift ing down on the walk ; the dis-. tant woods were glowing like a giant kaleidoscope, and the sweet, pine-seented air w:s blue with " thuiitense bluenes of an-Ameri can autumn, 'as Doctor Dulany ti . - h sauntered down the vilage street. 'My lines have fallen in pleas. 0 ant places,' said he, to himself, Y 'When old Doctor Huldei asked a ti me to come 'here and take charge of his. practice for- three-montha while he went to.Burope, I bad no idea -That I- was stepping into an 0 tiari.l .ar.dise likUhia an- ' d But at; u.i - iniit a tail, d -,qua.re. -.hbu1dcrvd 3 oung tian apped, drrectly it front ot hiin, r6oiling out a Welcomilgl. laiad. -'Nt !' eried . be, 'surely mry souse cau'L/ be playing. me false It is Frank Dulanyl. Aud what in the name of all the heathen S( gods has brought you here ?' S Dulany laughed. s h n L '1 -know you lived somewhere in this vicinity,' said he; 'I am here in. charge of old Hlolden's patientsb for three months, before I go O Soutb for the rest of my life. Tell me somnething about Mossbridgeh and the Mossbridgians.' Mr. Kirke linked his arm in that I of his friend, and together they walked down toward the little stone hospital on the 'shore of the P river, where ineurable diseases, gratis-patients and out-<door re- i ief' were lumped together, as theyM often are in country towns ; and as they walked they talked, with the careless abandon of collegea friends. 'But you haven't told mne any thing about the ladies,' said Dul any, carelessly. I 'I'm coming to that,' said Kirke. "' 'We have a dozen pretty girls, at di tbe very least, but only one beauty. And 1 tell you what, h Dulany, you had better beware ~ of G-eralda Granger.' 'And why ?' Dulany asked. ai 'Because,' Kirke 'laughingly ~ made answer, 'she is a merciless ~ beauty-a slaughterer of human hearts-in fine, a first class co quette.' 'And you think I shall become C~ one of her victims ?' said Doctor s Dulany. 'Think ?' echoed Kirke, 'I don't ~ think at all-I'm quite sure of ra it!' t 'But I'm only a poor young 0 jcountry doctor. Why should she rouble her- head about me, if she is, as yotu say, such a peerless beauty? j Because,' said Kirke, 'she'd lirt with a chimney-sweep, iff there was no one else on hand upon .whom she might whet her ~ powers. It's in -her. She's born to rule human :hearts, and trample on them afterward.' 'An:d how have you escaped this t common' doom of all mankind? t asked Dulany. 'I haven't,' Kirke answered, I 1with a comical grimace. 'My d * am anner at her. balt with half a j ventional questions, and advised early bours and a tonic. 1I can't bear that man I' said Gibralda; and she burst out cry. ing. 'The poor darling is quite hys terical,' said Aunt Susie. 'Never mind-good -old Doctor Holden is oming back next month, and he will understand your codstitution!' And- then Geralda cried more bitterly than ever, and Aunt Susie was hopelessly puzzled. Do-tor Dulany was at the hos. plta, next day, ju~t it twiMit, ind as he came into the feverish ward a soft-gray shadow glided )uL at the othor.door.way. 'Who ishat?' he asked, quick ly. 'Not old Kate, nor yet Alice Eva: - 'It' Miss Granger, sir,' said tbe head nurse. 'Alice has' ihe Deuralgia in her face, and Miss Uranger would take her place.' '$he must not do it again,' sai& Doctor Dulany, with quiet au thority. '1 am not quite sure of the non contagious character of some of these cases.' 'She says, sir,' declared the-old nurse, 'that she wants to do some good in the world. But we was to be sure and not tell you, sir.'. Doctor Dulany smiled. 'There are more ways of doing ,ood in the world than one,' said ie. ,4nd Miss Qrsager must some here no more.' - He hurried through the various wards and made such a good peed back along the lonily road hat be overiook th6 gray, j5d ng shadow at the entrance to the !iLagpstreet,. 'Miss Granger,' .said he, '1 de 4cted your identity at.once.' 'What of it ?' retorted Geralda, ilmoet fereely... '1 supposed I bad t right to enter a Public Hospital o long as my uncle pays taxes br its support.' 'Possibly,' baid DocLor Dulany ; but it in my desire that you will ot, oome there again. 'Is. itr -then, an offense eveni to :ros your path ?' indignantly ried out Geralda. 'Not in the le.,; but 'I know-s have known all Joing,' wont on the girl choking town th6 'angry sobs .in her hroat, .'tha you hated the sight >f me; but you have no right ac. ually.to tell me so!1 Oh, I ar. so rretched I I wish that [ were lead.' Doctor Dalany planted himself lirectly across the path, so that he could neither walk over, un ler, nor around him. 'Miss Granger,' said he, 'will rou be kind enough to tell me rhat you mean ?' 'No I' flashed out the girl, 'l von't I' 'But you shall I' quietly declared he doctor. 'The reason that I lid not want you to enter the aospital, is that I have an idea hat some of' those fever cases par ake of the typhoid nature, 'What then ?' said Geralda. What have I to live for that I bould shrink from exposing my. elf ?' 'Everything!I' said the doctor. 'Nothing !' said Geralda. 'Nevertheless,' said Dulany, uietly, 'I forbid you running this -isk.' 'What is it to you ?' she cried, assiona.tely. 'If I dreamed that (ou cared whether I lived or lied-' She stopped suddenly, with :rzmsoning cheeks. Had she said too much ? 'I. do scare,' said Doctor Dul any. 'Very much, indeed. In 'act, had I not been told that you were a heartless coquet-' 'It is false 1' said Geralda, hur riedly. 'I might even venture to say more,' he pursued, hi. eyes fixed intently on her face. 'Say it, then,' she whispered, making no effort to withdraw the band which he had taken. 'Well, then,' bA returned, laugh. ing, 'I love you. Is that definite snough ?'. 'And I love y'ou!' she answered 'Oh, Doctor Dularny, you. mosti have seen that long ago!l' But, tell me, when did you first begin undred others. She reftsed me year ago. She don't mean to iarry in Mossbridge. Se has uinounced her determination to 'ecoine the bride of soue city iillionaire ; aed.1 think she'll do , too-far-, by George, she's adiome enough: to' be a crows rincess I' Doctor Dulany thought over all bese thi dgs afterward, whe he 'as by himself in 'bis little office. 'I don't mean to become the rey of this rural Cleopatra,' he mid to himself; 'and I rather think at my obscurity is my security.' * * * * * 'The young doctor who has iken old Holden's practice, eh?' sid Miss Granger, a little die ainfully. 'He is to be at Miss Liz's to night, is -he ?' Very well. -I shall soon dispose of himI' Geralda Granger was a tall, im ierial beauty, with dark, long. ashed eyes, a complexion likb ream and-roses, and a soft, lan ,-id voiee,, and, at Miss Mix's ocial gathering that night, she >oked as lovely as a dream of mircassia. But, to her infinite dis tay and amazement, Doctor Da1 ny took no more notice of her an he did of old Mrs. Percy, 'ho wor'e -a wig.and blue spec. Lcles. He. wzs coolly polite )at was al; ind Miss Granger id -not know wbat to make of im. 0ut he'fist&er bndsouigsh.e Owiliungly adm4usd to herself. MRistGranger put on her pret, esdrsess and OfetOkated her tir with the sweetest flowers it of her aunt's little eonservato. r,aDd.reallydowoted borelf that ltumn to the business of captiva. ag-Doctor Dulany. 'The man must be made of cast on,' she said to herself. 'And aly an insignWfcat little co,0iry Xbtor at that! I t's perfectly ri colous I The idea uf his vidsiing iss Herbert just becauso Sbo has ie4i,cha4ity and po,4 p0o e I And he took Lacy Villars a n. Iinto the woods to botanize Ier autumn flowers-the hateful, bool-mis I And he's going to in Mrs. Gracey's Shakespeare >ciety. I never 'was a' blue. ocking, and I never -will be. et him go l' But Geralda couldn't content irself'with this system of philos-' hy. Doctor Dulany was the st man who .had ever resisted ir fascinations, and she was do. rmined that he should be the And she tossed her head, and oze up, like a fair iciole, in his esence, and the flinty-hearted Ilow never even seemed to know 'A charming young man,' said ri'. Gracey-'so intellectual, so irfect.ly well informed on every1 Lbject.' 'So truly generous and good to e poor l' said Louisa Herbert. 'Tjhe most delightfuil companion the world,' said little Lucy Vil ra, who was developing into a ngerously pretty blonde. 'Oh, eralda, if you could only bear m talk about his home and his other.' 'Pabaw!I' said Geralda so-short ud sharp that Lucy looked up, ondering what was the mat r. Miss Granger was somewhat ansive that evening. She had ways regarded Lucy Villars as a iild ; but after all, she was nearly. ,venteen, and 'unde'niably pretty. at, what"a fool Doctor 'Dulany ould be, to fling away his rich i.ture and rare capacities. on a ough'tless elf like Lucy, just out !boarding school I 'Ant Susie,' said she, suddenly, think I should like to join a sterhood, or go into a convent, r somnething of that sort.' 'What?' said Aunt Susie, in dis ay.eeseelsbal 'I'm ti:ed of ths esls al Dd pr'ies,*said 'Geraldla burst ig into tsars. 'My love, said Aunt Susie, 'you re not well. Your nervous sye sm is rum down. We'll send for be doctor." Doctor Dulany came just exact p hike a.'human machine' as Geral a declared in her anger, felt her nhse. a'sked half .a dozen con. From the hour in which I first saw you,' tiaid he. And so our village coquette was conquered, and surrendered at dis cretion; and, to the turprise of all her friends, she has married the quiet young country. doctor. - Foi =us Hz.LD. SCIENTIFIC KIELLANY. From observations of the moon when eclipsing the sun Prof. Al exander finds evidence of the ex istence of some envelope, like an atmosphere, on the moon. The expla;nations usually offered for the ruddy band of light seen around the lunar disc during eclipses he considers inadequate. This bright band can best be aceounted for by supposing an at. mospheTp to the Inoon--a thin refnfiabt of ancient nebulosity, comparable to that which accom panies the earth aid gives rise to the appearance of the aurora bore. 'alis. A new electric lamp has ap peared in Paris, which is called 'Sunlight' on account of its mel low lustre. The light is formed by inserting two carbons in holes bored into a block of marble in such a manner that the points of the carbons are separated by a thin partition of the marble. An electric current is passed through the carbons, and in traversing the shell of marble causes it to be come white hot, emitting a most agreeable light. A Belgian physician, in an in vestigation made at the request of the government authorities, -has ascertained that the main cause of color-blindness.in his country is the very general-.use of tobacco. From the phenomena of retrac tion Dr. A. Kerber has estimated the height of the atmoispbere #t about one hundred. and twenty miles. From observations upon.me. teors and aurotas other scientists have concluded that the atmos phere must extend for more than five hundred miles beyond the earth's sgrf4ce. A Silesian physician, Dr.George Guttman, has published the re suIts of his experience, with pilo carpin, a newly introduced med icinal principle, in the treatment of diphtheria. While studying the effects of this drug he found that it produced a greatly increased flow of saliva without inflamma tion of the salivary glands ; and hs was led to believe that the in creased secretion of saliva would tend to dissolve and remove the false membrane of diphtheria. He therefore concluded to try the remedy in cases 'f that disease, and has met with such remrr-ka ble success that he pronounces pilocarpin a specific for diptheria. In eighteen months he treated eighty-one cases of the disease with. the best results in every case. Several of the cases must have proved fatal under the old treatment, while in about one-halt there was considerable develop ment of false membrane. The patients have invariably recovered in a very short period. With but two or three exceptions, conval escence has followed the mo'it critical cases in from two to five days, and the milder ones in one or two days. A rain-tree in the public gar dens of Madras has shown a re markable rapidity of growth. Ir. the nine years since the seed was planted the tree. has attained a circumference.,of Dine and one third feet at the ground, a height of forty-six feet, and a spread of branches of eighty-five feet from north to south. It has been discovered by Dr. Luton, of Rheims, that the tinc. ture of ergot of rye associated with phosphate -.of soda produces an -hilarious- excitement on those to whom its is administered, the exhilaration resembling that cans. ed by laughing gas. Sand from tho desert is serious ly encroaching upon the inhabited territory of the Chinese provinc4 of Shensi and has already hal: bured narne cities. High wralli have thus far protected Yalin, but the sand is DOW piled outside nearly to the top of the walls and must soon cover them. Learned men have written much of the Talmud, an old work of the Hebrew laws, traditions and com mentaries. The Encyclopwdia Brit annica thus renders the Talmud's history of Adam with its legen dary adornments: 'He was made as a man-woman out of dust col lected from every part of the earth, his be%d reached to heaven, and the splendor of his face sur passed the sun. The very angels feared him, and all creatures-has tened to pay him. devotion. The Lord, in order to display his poW: er before the angels, caused a deep sleep to fall upon him, took away something from all his members, and, when he awoke,.commanded the parts that had been removedi t,o be dispersed over the globe, that the whole earth might be inhabited by his seed. Thus Ad am loat his size but not his com pleteness. His first wife was Lilith, mother of the demons. But le flew away through the air; and then the Lord created Eve from his rib, brought her to Adam in the most beautiful dress, -and angels- descending from heaven played on h6avenly instre ments; sun- moon and -stars dane ing. He blessed the pair and gave them a feast upon a table of pre cious stones. Angels prepared the most costly viande. But Adam's glory was envied by the angels, and the seraph Sammael succeed. ed in seducing him. The paif were driven out of paradise into the place,of darkness, and w*n dered.through the earth.' K,EEP THEM BRIGH.-Keep your face, your heart and your home bright. Don't let- the -cobwebs gather in the corners of the -Oret ty little sitting-room; or the dust secumulate an the furniture till you can write your name there on. No matter what.is on band's, or bos much you have to do;: take time at least- once a day to tidy the rooms, and gather fresh flowers. You will never regret it, even -though at the close of your -life you may not possess quite so much of the world's goods as some of your neighbors. It is the best plan by far, to enjoy life as it comes, and this you .can never do,: in a sloven or disordered home. Would you keep your husband from evi-l associations, and your children from wayward paths ?, Remember there is nothing in this world so attractive to a man as a pleasant home, and a smiling face therein ; and as for the little feet, they will not be apt to wander far, so long as your face be'ams with the love and solicitude that your heart bears them. A wife, or a mother is a queen, always. Not of vast domains, to be sure, and not of society, but of the most sa cred spot on earth to every hu man hear t, of home. You never thought of it perhaps, but it is true, and it is indeed true alsd that there is no more pitiable sight than one of these 'queens' who do not, either from want of judgment, or lack of will, govern her subjects aright. Did you ever see a truly happy family, without a loving, watchful and affection atec wife and mother, at.its head ? The father may be sour, hard, or cross-grained, but if the mother -is all right, there is sure to be hap piness in that family. [Farming World. The ancient town of Treres, on the Moselle, is remarkable for possessing .among its cathedral treasures the coat reputed to have been worn by the Savior on the day of his execution, and for wrhich the soldiers cast lots. Speaking of the business out look the New York Sun suggests that the country is rich and grow ing richer every day, and can now resist, successfully shocks which thirty, r.wenty, or even ten years ago would have prostrated it. A lie will die from neglect sooner than in any other way; The only reason why some lies 'grow so large is that everybody pets and feeds them. EDUCATIONAL. The Newberry HaLD says: -There is a very general dispo ful sition among persons in the 6oun try to come to town. The chief dAj reason.is that the free school sys. gr6 tem has rendered it almost im possible to.. have- good private P schools .in the country.;.id the ' working of the free .chools is so a fitful and . acertain, and the pay upc so small,., that.. it is alnost impos- reV sible.,to get good schools in the country. Persons with several a8< Oildren to-educate ind it lesftex. to' pensive to rent out their airms bri and live in town than to send e4 their children to board.; besides v( they thus keep. their children un der their own eyes and wder.the dic influence of--home, life and1he ar family eirele, and this is an im. I portant consideratioo".. n The, above ,is true in:every .eoun ty in, this. State and.is:.agreat lau hardship upon. our farmers.. s there no remedy for this?. Wauldti' it not be wisdom in our legislators 'ov to make an end to their appro priations to the. ou.h CaroliWa fee University and, pay more atten- UPI vion to the defective ..systm, of public schools in the. different b counties of the State? in our ou opinion it would be much better to-have eight or ten good schools 80" at an equal number of coienien place' in the county than to have ' fifty poo'r scho'ols whose teachers aba are scarcely able to 'take third SO grade in the examination' before as the S6oo Commissioner- Our Th learned legislators insiead of talkz f ing 'aboit and"appropriating in1 money to higher edudation shoult andeavor 'to contrive "some fan by which the youth of our State 01 may acquire 'a "gdod- common grM schoo Feducation at home withoof all~ LUh expense of going to towntfor ':' it..With one oi-two ood teaoheri forii witis alrd a like nuMber for rthe negroes in eaih township Wit in tte co1nty the -sclbols dould be sea kept open nine *months iii the; year and this would be more ben- an< Dficial to the cr.n: of education the than to have twr, or twelve schools s LO each townebip k.pt,,open two g" )r three months in the.yearand presided over in a great many in stances. by teachers who can Sta iardLy teach their .scholars bow ber to spell correctly as far as.'baker~ La mnd horseback.' 10, the Legisla. by are would pass an act limiting evt the number of public schools in sai 3ach toehip in the oeunties and dot requiring a greater degree of pro. ma Sciency in the steachers of these gro schools there would be a more ma sheeriog outlook for those Book- pro ing education than there will be ton with the South Carolina Univer- gir sity in fall blast. It is much firs more to the interest of South the Carolina that we should have: ani uapable and efficient teachers for the sur publie schools than that, can Lhousands of dollars should be spent to educate the few who are a mble to pay for the necessary col, preparation for a collegiate educa- Wi rion.~' Help our boys 'first"to ob- Ba4 tain a good Engiish education and the Chen there will be time enough to and think 'of giving them the luxury pli ofa university course.-Lcaster and Review - me A yong man of Delano, Minn.,. thi :arried a bottle -of deadly poison, and in the same pocket with his chew. the ing tobacco. The fluid escaped, mol impregnated the tobacco and kill- di& ad the chewer, to -a. top The first normal school in Amneriea was established in Concord, Vt., 'in 1823. h . ... .Be On account of the searcity of wood drn in India the people burn manure for the fuel. The fine Syriain sponge is usually by employed for the toilet, owing to its tW4 texture. The earliest account of a diving mu bell in Europe is at Nurewburg, nua 1664. Chaucer received a pitcher of.wine thme every day from the cellar of Edward i III. Libraries existed in Egypt conteni- Et pnaneonsly with the Trojan war. . e BABR A DSAD.' )Qe of the st. tochingy besti tributes to 'a dead baby thahau inder opr notice for many a is fromi tVe Vtor of &he Tele !A OP erao Baby is deo !DT'fl.ittle wis sed alon'gthe line; cdpied smn ire 8a0dso fprgoted. Sar, afer wasI quiet agsinI, I lemnedmy hand in 'my head, and fell 'izito a dep ek of alfthat thos virds vesn. Womewere--- dainty for-m, t'il cold nndhispedby mohr's arms kightL Eye "rat ye"erdaywre ;ft iddleWsiioJ droop onig benihwfite 6is'that no :e-can'ver raiseai. r Soft-ban, 'bomeloifeiaf es were -6nto waer lovinily ind mother's neek andfte,'looe. toldiig white 6u&id,_tuietly folded ,onfied ret. loft lips yesterday iipflingwith ghter, sweet as woodnd -brook , g%T a trill of foret:brds to ht ulrsponire to' ki'or cill of Ll alent midne--the pair of b%y orever -iWhed-s oradSgbed >rid, littts s'hoes haff%w6r' ry0jirecti oulder 'ldiots of a to match'those eie otye 4rdiy, led with'achi g heatwi ' k tiny moundsnow overed in equiet ginveyird. V-mother's gropingutodiOiiizhn slumber, for the fahi heid tat 11 never again eet apdn -her o. The lorusob,the'bitter fear, roken dream-a wake to ad fuality. hope.of:future years wreked, fair'ihips'-tat suddenlygedmw 'ght ofik.d o - - ' s %e swtching of~ other babies, pied Iilililng, -strong'indthis gone. The 4rment agony of heldid - those trs lieod,, 9J isWad ndeed,Wii wilthat'w'e Eopf and a forg* the erorde so -freigted b wee teiheewhoscei nd kod yet it -emnoot-harth as niow then to give enderthoughi to Be fo: whom olr cess pen ,ke- is priparing 1ich tvwrig1 of L Gypsy MARAoz-Enb6th aley ,ad. l d rewer mem o of a gyy oban4:eueszpped near kyette, Inds, wre recentiy atiried .a justice of the peage. Wben rything was.is reaneh. bride Ithere was one thing yet se be before she would;eonsetje.the ~age, and that was that the on abhould kiss the Bible and te oath befote God an4d:is the ience of men .that. 1i ,would~ngver ehi a drop ,of lignar unlessit was en to, him by herielfr wi$lhout obtaining. her permission. This grom 4eeeflly complied with, the ceremony wento. ,At night gypsies ad a jolly tiiat their p over the weddin~g. .DINNER .IN A EOI..-A eal steam boiler .recently built at eaethal, -in the :Graud-Dutohy of Len, is beliee,t.b ttdargest in *world. It weigba: 1oesty eSons, the builder -celebrated theem. ion.of it is.s meenet. at one. odd becoming. He gave hiuwrk a lunch in its vesy. bowels. 'ers- were spread upon Mp~able for et,y persons, and racks for erekery things to 'estaeroe pot up:aling side.. It. ws notwaith the ut it care that the :men get into the ing hall, since they; were: obliged dlip through an openiag in.'the about three feet high.: L'he most highly .ivilised.nless are se plentifully linpplied with bestds. Lrdless people are compared to ekii n and the bearded to' the adults of humnanrace. [n France soup is eztessively.made dfisolvinigboaes in astemen beat of or three days' oeianance. Probably 10,000 is an nderesti Le of the number oieggsshed pn Lily by the herring~ l'he Egyptianselesed a metmmy at it festal boards to remind them of mortality. Dioves had been brought into the ropean market for more than 2,000