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A Family Companion, 'Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &co Vol. XIX. lEW ERRY, S. C., TH URSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1883. No. 35. Y THURSDAY MORNING, At Newberry, S. C. B'$ THOB. F. EERKER, r". Editor and Proprietor. /i'r$s, ..per .Jnum,I Invariably in Advance. . ie r is stopped at the expiratio'n of . :. t3re 13e w tt it is yaid. g7 The M mark .enotes expiration of In Place ofIending for the Doctor USE SIMMONS'S Hepatic Compound, Or Liver and Kidney Cure. !T-WUIL SAVE YOUR DOCTOR BILL. IS THE MOST EFFECTIVE ae%'valuable Medicine ever offered to he Aiperican people. As fast as its - merits become known its use beeomes universal in every comnmunity. No family will be without it after haN ing once tested its great value. Thousands of Dollars are wasted on Physicians' fees by the dyspeptic, the rheumatic, the bilious and the nervous, when a dollar ex pended on that unapproachable vege } table Tonic and Alterative L 1&III0NS', II PATIC CO)IPOUND, OR LIVER AND KIDNEY CURE, we i1d in every case effect a radical eure. I( you are bilious, tongue coated, ead hot, dull, or aching, bad breath, tomxch heavy or sour. ' bowels in active and passages hard and occasion al? looseness, if your sleep is bruken '(tossing about in bed), if you get up - -psefreshed, if your skin is sallow, eps yellow, if heavy, dull pains in back and limbs, if you are drowsy. in dsposedI to talk or act. ii any one or more of these symptoms, take a dose of Simmons's 'tIPATI /CO'IPOUNO, d you will get immediate relief. DOWIE & MOISE, PROPRIETORS, WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS CHARLESTON, S. C. AWFOR SALE EVERYWHERE. .5 And In Newberry by Dr. S. F. FANT. to. S, 44-.ts. 1WMAN I RIGULATDR J~ ~. Isard?eytWOXAN ONLT,an1 ~~iSECIAL CLASS of herdlasu==.. It isa *MSwesi.i Mea Na en-witane of the wmb, -W 's / MONTHLY SICENESS. - enadd skrnmathrmdmalgperig; inIedpmbt theSeta~t this m-aenn dos posi ti!ar---c ""md argatigpowms - Midggyto iscredit the volnary te=dumny at maassa lhing wltness who are to-dayeralt htheruiraretictomounibsthandhapiness. ts sdctly avgtaleompound, andi the prodnet ot ~m. mead practical".p.riamsdkrected towardsthe benefit of SUFFERING WOMAN i ziM.studied prescription of a learned physician un=nersemlty was WOMAN, and whose fame be amessnhi ad boundlesbecaseo his wonder * EMEYhnown, andzlkhllydeaervsitsuame: WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND, 1 meleaentrola a clasof funwaon the various d.....nta of whichean.e morembeuuih taa aDethercansesembne,andthmsrucuinhrfrom alongtainof atIon5- which aorelymbnlite her. f..dpraturlya erexistmce. Wy tnsciharming efects. OuAiN! take toyour~minflecthls PRCIU BOON OF HEAL:TH I ' 3uzeieve yvolo nearly mR the comphlnts pea Uwt.your se'1 Rely upon it as your sfeguardifor 'Sold by aDruggists' Preparedenly by DR. J. BRADFIETD, Ibssknwnmad watched the use of Swift's Spe- d. elefor oYr fifty years, and bare never known or busd at a falhure to cure Blocd Poison when prgp taken.ka I used it on my servants from.1850 to ( as, did alnoamnumber of my neighbors, and in mweycaue that camewithinmy knowledge it effected seme. In aR my life I bave never known a remedy ~ Sthat would so fully accomplish what it i recomn .' neded to do. H. L. DENNARD, Perry, Ga. Its Iaknwn and ue Swift's Specific for moe sa tenty sadhave seen more elidteto aR aorta Blood Poison. J. DICKSON SNITH, N. D., E Atlanta, Gs. WHAT DEUGGISTS BAr a Vho have Seen the Effects of Severe Tests. en ? better satisfaction than any remedy for 2ndisnswe hare ever handled. <'ILLER & STEVENS, Washington, D. C. ~ ,sicians havre endorsed S. S.S. as aspo )4ANSFIELD A CO.,-Memphis. . B. P.'TTEESON, Daflas, Texas. We d1o r.o hetate to wsy that for a year past we - s.mi2:i.a esute.Onegenlem.n housed half a en:e ....n that it has done him more good shaai 2'.a t which cost him $2.PX. Another who ..hap iL-d :: ror a ScOiou afcioO reports a per nanent. car from Its use. VAN SB.A CE. STEVENON &~ CO, 81,000 BEWARD! 1Fi be.paid to any Chemist who wm and-on anal- f si,ssofl10bottls S. S.S., one prticle of ercury, *1 idide Peeca.shrm, or any mineral sehiance ( THE SWIFI' SPECIFIC CO, 5 Drawer 3, atietar Ga. Wrte for the little book, which wiRl be mailed tese P ce: San sine, $1.00 per bottle. Iarge sin, double quantity), $1.1s bottle. AD Drag, gfor Soldiers on anv dis IbIJlJIfiRJ ease, wound or injury. iflI~IUi~ Fees, $10. Bounty, Back Pay, Discharges xor De -geaters, etc., procured. M years experience. C. 5.1TES & CO., 605 F st., Wash Jan. 11, 2-tf. A SPECIALTY Is ,naie by SWMTEL In G !ntlemens' Suits, Whie' are CUT AND MADE BY FIRST CLASS HANDS. Fits gparanteed1. A tine stock of ments Furnishing Goods, Ahvays on hand. W.rite or when in city call on 4W AFFIELD, Feb12 if COLCtMBIA. 0OSTETT--t Wf EBE STOXACE ~ITTEK MostettrS tSmach Eitte s by increasing vitat power, and rendering the physical functions regular and active, keeps the system in.good working order, and protects it against disease. For constipation, dys and liver complaint nervousness, and rheumatic ailments, -it is in val le, and it affords a sure defence ainst malarial fevers, besides femoving traces of such disease from the system. For sale by all Druits and Dealers gnJune 11. 24-ly.lI (1T1TIIE8 IND JEWELRY At the-New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on band a large and elegant seortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, IOLLN AND GUITAR STIUNGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLSST.LIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended to. Vatchmaking and Repairing - Doine Cheaply and with Dispatch. Cald and examine my -stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47-tf. ILENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBURG CO., S. C. The Proprietors of this Celebrated Vaterng Place respectfully annomncee bat it will be opened this Season on le 1st of MIay under the same man geent as last year. TERMS OF BOARD. Per day. ,0 Per week.... .. .. .. ...1200 Per month. .. .. .. .. .. 30 00~ Children unir ten years of age and olored se rvanti~s. hali price. Liberal eIduction S for 1la rge families. 31.r>. A. ~To w o & Son, will r~una aly stage .ine~ f -om Sparaunrg id GJenus,. umt:ki!,; the he.t i:il roalI g@ Special atiftt' ion:gi-: to ship ing oi Water. SIPSON & s131PSON. 3ay 3. tf. Proprietors. Trade "SLDACOP-I. A eeat-cmon an an - olil reed orC oup. Prepaed b th aua dcn :-pay Nebry-o a rc .~ Oc.prbote Fo al yal rggss Apri 2,4-G .s Ordrs romdyaeded o "UAm GOU1 O.L" AMONG THE FIELDS OF CLOVER. 'Twas June, and at the close of day We roamed across the meadows, With falling dews around-our.palis, 'Neath gathering twilight shadows; Bewitching Sue and I-ab, me, I but a bashful lover,. She fairer than the opening buds Among the fields of clover. The birds sang blithesome evening songs While Sue and I, we listened; Her rosy cheeks took deeper hues, And how htr bright eyes glistened, When low breathed words I stammered out And one deep blush spread over Her face, as we kept wandering on, Among the fields of clover. Oh golden day of gladsome hours, Full well do I remember. How tremblingly my Sue said "YIes," And-"early in September." 'Twas many years ago, and now Dear Sue and I, her lover, Are happy that we roamed at eve Among the fields of clover. -Clark W. Bryan. sttans. A (URIOUSSERMON. ODDS AND ENDS. (The following old sermon is said to have been actually preachid many years since in the parish church of Barston, Norfolk. It was printed in The British Mja zine for November. 1750.' Most of the names mentioned now stand in the parish registers, and the fam ily names still exist in the neigh horhood:) "FIHT THE GOOD FJIHT."-1 Tim. vi 1:?. Beloved, we are met together to solemnize the funeral of Mr. Proc tor. His father's name was Mr. Thomas Proctor. He lived some time at Burston Hall. in Norfolk. and was high constable of Diss hundred. This man's name was Mr. Robert Proctor; and his-wife's was Mrs. Buxton, late wife of Mr. Matthew Buxton. She came from Helsdon Hall, beyond Norwich. He was a good husband, and she a good housewife; and they two made money; she brought a thou sand pounds with her for her por tion. But now, beloved, I shall make it clear by demonstrative argu ments, first, he was a good man, and that in several respects. He was a loving man to his neighbors, a charitable man to the poor, a favorable iman in his tithes. and a good landlord to his tenants: there sits one, Mr. Spurgen, can tell how great a sum he forgave him on his death-bed; it was fourscore pounds. Now, beloved, was not this a good man, and a man o1 God, think you? and his wife a good woman?~ and she comes from Helsdon Hall, be yond Norwich. This is the first argument. Secondlly, to prove this man to be a good man; in the tinie of his sickness. which was long and te dious, he sent for Mr. Cole to pray for him. He was not at self-ended man to be prayed for himself only; no, beloved. he desired Mr. Cole to pray for all his neighbors and ac. quaintances; for Mr. Buxton's worship. and Mrs. Buxton, and for Mr. Buxton's children. againmst it should please God to send him any; and to Mr. Cole's prayers he devoutly said "Amen." Now be loved, was this not a good man. and a man of God. think von? and his wife a good woman? and she came from Hlelsdon Hall, beyond Norwich. This is the second argument, Thirdly, I come to a clear de monstrative argument to prove this to be a good man. There was one Thomas Proctor, avery poor beggar boy; he came into this country on a dun cow; it wag a dun cow. Well, this poor boy came a begging to this good man's door. He did not do as some would have done, give him a small alms and send him away, or chide him, and make him a pass and send him into his own country; no, beloved, he took him into his own house, and afterwards bound him apprentice to a gunsmnith. After his time was out, he took him piorae again, and married him to a kinswoman of his wife's-Mrs. Christian Robertson-there she sits; and to her this good man gave a considerable jointure. By her he had three daughters; and this man took home the eldest. her up to woman's estate, and mar ried her to a very honorable gentle man. Mr. Buxton, there he sits Now beloved was not this a good inan, and a man of God, think you? and his wife a good woman? and she caine from Helsdon Hall beyond Norwich. Beloved. you may remember some timd since. I preached at the funeral of Mrs. Proctor; at whieh time I troubled you with many of her trans. cendant virtues; but your memories may fail you, and therefore I shall now remind you of one or two of them. The first is, she was as good a knitter as any in the county of Nor. folk. When her hushnd and family were in bed and asleep, she would get a cushion, clap herself down by the fire, and sit .nd knit; but, beloved. be assured she was no prodigal woman. but a sparing wo. man; for. to spare candle. she would stir up the fire with her knitting pins. and ' :h: ligh would sit and knit, and make as good work as many other women by daylight. Beloved, I have a pair of stockings on my legs that were knit in the same manner, and they are the best stockings that I ever wore in my life. Secondly, she was the best maker of toast in drink that ever I eat in my life; and they were brown toasts. too. When I used to go in a morning. she would ask me to eat a toast, which I was always very willing to do, for she had such an artificial way of toasting it. by no means slack, nor burning-besides. she had such a pretty way of grat ing nutmeg and dipping it in the beer; and such a piece of rare cheese. that I must say they were the best toasts that ever 1 eat in my life. Well, beloved. the days are short, and many of you have a long way to go; I muss, therefore, conclude. ADVICE TO A BRIDEGROOM To become a husband is as se. rious a matt: r to a man as it is for a woman to become a wife. Mar. riage is no child's play; it brings added care, trial, perplexity, vex ation. and' i: requires a great deal of the happincss which legitimately springs out of it to make the bal ance heavy in its favor. Very few people live happily in marriage, and yet this is not because unhap piness is german to the relation, b)ut because those who enter it do not know, first, how to get married, and. second, how to live married happily. You have already made your choice--wisely, I am bound to believe. Those qualities of charac ter which have attracted you to choose as you have should make y-our love grow daily while you live together. As to the second point: If you wish to live i harmonious union with your wife, start out with the avowed recoanition of the,. fact that she is - your companion anmd copartner. Ma rriage usually makes the wife neithe'r of these. In .many instances she sees less of her hus. band than before she married him. lie comes, he gc2s, he reads, thinks, works, and unmder the stimulus of business brings all his powers and faculties to the surface, and is de veloped there-not always sym metrically, but vigorously-not al ways harmoniously, but with in creasing power. Married men do not usually shrivel up nor put on a look of premature age, but women frequently do. and it is plain to me why they do. Married women are shut up in houses, and their chief care is for things that have no inspiring influ ence.' Their time is taken up in meeting the physical wants of their famnlies-cooking, washing dishes. keeping the house in order, sewing, receiving company-not one of which has a tendency even to cul ture and elevation. Married wo men are devoted to the house, and this means a life of vexation and pettiness. It gives no sort of stim ulus to the spirit. So the husband. who is out of doors, active, interest ed in measures which affect the pub lic good, coming into contact with men greater than himself who in spire him. to 'better purposes and nobler ends of labor, develops into manly beauty and grows in char actor, while his wife at home; who has as faithfully performed her share of the work, withers and de cays prematurely. Treat your wife exactly as your self would like to be treated if you had to live under like circum stances. and you will not go far wrong. )o not entertain the silly notion that because she is of a different 'ender from own that she is there fore different in her wants, feeling, qualities and powers. Do not be the victim of any social policy. Stand up bravely for the right, give your wife a chance to live, grow and be somebody and become something. Try to be thoughtful, conside rate and forbearing. You will have new duties, and they will bring { new trials. Take good care of your health and hers. Be simple, both, in your habits; be careful in your expenditures; be industrious. If you keep good health and are fru. gal, blessings will come from>your united love, and will grow happier and better day by day as the years pass.-Dr. James C. Jackson. "UNCLE JOHN'S" HORSE TRADE. A good tale is told of "Uncle John" Harrison, the venerable coun ty assessor. Some time ago he strolled into Lum Simons' sale stable, on Market street, and his attention was attracted to a fine looking animal, apparently about 7 or 8 years of age, but in fact over 40. She hadn't a tooth in her head, and had to be fed on mush. lfncle John sized her up from the back ground, and asked Lum what he would take for her. '-Seventy dollars, even money," replied Lum,'rather unconcernedly. "I'll give you twenty-two," said Uncle John. "It's a go," replied Lum; 'give me the money," and .uncle John counted out twenty-two hard slugs into the palm of Lum's hand. The animal was backed out of the stall, tied to the hind end of Uncle John's buggy. and the old gentleman drove out home, chuckling to hih self about the good trade he had made. Arriving at home - he gave orders that the mare be well fed and properly attended to; but the old animal appeared to have, lost her appetite by reason of the change in her quarters, and the food that was put in her trough remained un touched. For several days she ate uothing at all, and Uncle John concluded to investigate the cause. He pried open her jaws, and then for the first time discovered she had no teeth. Thoroughly enragred, he drove to town and call ed upon Lum Simons. "What kind of a--mare do you call that thing you sold me the other day?" said he, addressing himself to Luin. "Why that's a splendid .animal, Uncle John," replied the sleek horse-trader. "I paid $6 for her." "But she ain't got any teeth.",' 'That don't make any difference. All you've got to do is to feed her with a spoon,"~ "Oh, yes; I see. Well, I'll fix her," said Uncle John, and with that he returned home. About two weeks later he called at the stable again and exhibited a roll of green backs., "Where'd you get it?" asked Lum. "You know that mare you sold me? Well, she strayed out out on the railroad track a few nights ago, and was run over killed. The com pany's agent appraised her at $65, and they settled with me for $40. They' never thought to look it her mouth. I'm .just $18 ahead of thes railroad. If you've, got any more like her at the same price, trot 'em out." The story is told on Uncle John, however, that he took the animal out and tied her to a cross-te just before the train camne along, and the "boys" say that part of the halter was found tied to the ties, but this Uncle .John most em phatically denies.-Louis:We Comn mercial. A New York man was so en raptured with a lady at a faney ball that he offered her $100 tq.nnmask. She accepted the money, saying; '-Now, your wife ean pay the ser vant girl's back wages." It was his mther-in-l1w. CHINESE VS. AMEH0ICANS. We shake hands as a salutation; a Chinaman shakes-hands with him- ci self. cn He stands at a distance, and s. clasping his hands shakes them up Bi and down at you. jth We uncover the head as a mark te: of respect; they keep their heads bt covered. but take off their shoes for be politeness. ta We shave the face; they shave th the head and eye-brows. se We cut our finger nails close; ( os they consider it aristocratic to have CO nails from three to ive inches long, ti( and which they are obliged to pro- dc tect in silver cases. fai The Chinaman's waistcoat is out- sh side his coat, and he wears his ha drawers'over his trousers. so We blacken our shoes;he whitens SO them. jo. We have soulf as a first course at in' dinner and dessert at last; they 18 have dessert at first and soup to th wind up on- in . We want our wines ice cold, the fif Chinese drink theirs scalding hot. he We bury in the earth; their dead ei, are kept on the surface. ot With us black clothing is a m badge of mourning; - with them e1 white garments indicate the loss of m' friends. In the land of opposites it is the - man who flies kites, walks on stilts vi and plays shuttlecock, and to keep gr up their cussedness they play the ea latter. with their feet instead of Lh their hands. : IL In China, women do the men's go work, and men are the milliners, dr dressmakers and washerwomen: ci1 With us the right hand is .the tb place of honor; with them it is the br left hand. In dating lettes we place the th year last; they write the year first. n They always speak of the marin- w ers' cQmpass. (their own invention) .5 as pointing to the south. o We pay our physiciar5"when we b are sick; they pay while they are m' well, and as soon as they get sick h the pay stops. t' Here men :kill their enemies, but er the Chinamen gets even by killing ga himself. pe We use soft pillow; they a hif block of wood. tic They launch ships sideways, ring h bells from the outside, and actually k turn their screws in t;he opposite g direction from ours. --. m Cu RECOGNIZED AS A LIAR. ly Uncle Hank Allen was perhaps Ti the smoothest and most accom- - pished liar in Central New York. Why, the old man's lies .were so smooth, so artistic, that while list ening to them, you imagined you ha were listening to Elder 'Cleveland's be Bible stories. -thi One day' they were all talking th' about potato-bugs in Uncle Hank's dij grocery, which was sort of a village sti farmers' club. Old Hank scratch- foi ed his head thoughtfully and re- th< marked:. . . -ch "Gentlemen, you do:2't any of da you appear to know anything about mi the ravenous" nature of them pota. Ti tr-bugs. You may call me a liar, ev but I've had potater-bugs walk sp right into my kitchen and yank red- a bot potaters right out of the oven. vo Waiting around the potater patch so for the second crop !'' exclaimed thi Old Hank with a sneer. "Waiting? ge Why, confound your eye 3, I. was up li~ at Townsend's store yesterday, and wi I saw potater-bugs up there looking on over Town send's books to see who 1o' had bought seed potaters for next ho year. I did, by gosh !" - th< The whole grocery was still when th: Uncle Hank finished. You could nij bave , heard a pin drop. .Finally a.b long, lean man from: Woodman's cla Pond raised himself up near the av door. ' e was evidently a new- th corner, and was not acquainted with he M~r. Allen. Pointng.his. long fin ger at Uncle Hank he exclaimed: '-Yo.u are a liar !" la Uncle Hank .looked over his at glasses at the strainger long and la earnestly. Then holding out his th hand lie inquired lwith a puzzled la look: -"When did you get aq.i~ d tr with me?" A man whos~ bestwrorks are ways trampled uder feofr CUR4OSITY.. The countryman who visits our ties is accused of having more riosity concerning sigtlts -.and unds than the city man, displays. it tIis is not true. Undoul?tedly e villager is most intensely in ,ested :iu the affairs of his neigh r. Undoubtedly, also, his neigh-i r, with extravagant. wariness, kes heed unto the villager. Butt at the villager or the farmer pos-s sses this trait or quality of curi' ity i,n any degree more than his usin in the city is an open ques-; n. . The villager, it is true,, walks: wn the fashionable city thorough e back to the street. face to the ow windows, moutb;, agape, per PS, and eyes wide open. Even do I. Roughly, erelessly:s l; rnetimes rudely is the villager tled and i.pushed)aside by the :urious city man to whom all this old and stale' But forther dowA a street- a cluster of twenty men pede the way. Now there are ty, now the istertled"rustic be, Ids upwards -of onelhundred and hty -men crowded about-some ject'in the' street., All city mei , ?ssengers, salesmen, brokers, rks, students, artists,: literary n, a gentleman of leisure, oner o dudes, bssibly a tramp or o all 'the tramps are cityrmen.. The lager forgets the windows in his eater attraction; he :hurries on, ger to see' the figbt, thes nrder; e' suicide, whatever the unusual rqr may be,. that has powito ther in . one close manwtwohnan ed or more' busy; and,Inenrious y men; He elbo#s his:ay rough the'dense mass and heare :ken with 4isappoin4melt, jeesi ree men digging a small holedn ground to d'nds leak in the&g ui. Something the tilft-d uldn't cross the stree to e is the first man;to egejiu'way t of that cgwd.- Again, Rusticus holds another; crowd,,larger'and )re excited than'tlie'rst: Again runs tQ see, and lo !.bhe banker, a broker,. the clerk;ad thepreaQh by the score .and the-hundred, ther about +s horse tht has bip i1 on the 'pavement "ad fallen in harness. Short time does N#s us linger at that attraction. He s seen horses'fall before and he ows how to get them to their feet sin without sending for a olice LU.. All of which proves that riosity is not monopolized entire by our country cousins.' IE 'LITTLE ONE IS DEAD. BY amS. A. G.sREYBURN. A little child Is dead; the hous~e s just put on a -quiet, unknown fore. The room is darkened it room where lies in quiet state little form made r6yal by th;e $'of. death; 'that greade 'oyer invisible, yet most potent 'all that seema to us mostill; touch -of whose cold 'fnger anges 'thie eye of laughiter to rkened windows. .No more thie ror of' a 'soul, f%Tr that has ned. Le brightness of the eye is for er chilled-no more they wtill arkie. with joy or gleam with bitter sob when somg' .cbidish ice in mirthful nielody repeats ne cadence -rendered familiar by music'of a voice no silent. For ting, perhaps for a moment, they ten for the.pattering of tiny fiet ich shall echo no more for them earth. The ministrations of, e arWall uncalled for tio*; when w joyfully would they be paid to Sfullest. It will forget to miss .merry: bustle with which his ~htyhomecoming was -wont to greeted; and th'e mothetb-empty sp will 'remind ahei~ihn she ~akes.fom some: troubled,dream, at her arms are empty as her art is desolate. LUcKX LAwEE.-An . Ausi wyer caught a tranip In hin odiee aling some law books, which the e;t intended to 'pawn. Seizing e intruder .,by the 'coUir, jihe wyer exclaimed:. "You scoundrel, .il ?ave you ed and sent tor the -penitentiary." "Let' go my neck, colonel. If u are going to have me tried, I kon I had better engage you for lawyer as yon have the luck to on hand ."--Sias. Avrsa-~ inseted at as za - *soer square(one i)forIsut4 and ?.5 emut for eseh aeb0e0tten'to el ine - - dPggism_t. DONE WIT NE NEss AND WA .3 TF,RES .c&SR' A RtPOBT ON Sc" pn-Sdig .Wta , chairman on: the eom- ' mittee o ,matters of s4ni h sked leave lo 'repp. s ( mitte hadcarfulised ecb s0M tionsyT 7 jdhe .of a T e xastodon forwarded to elb. masum r,on .Arkansas, as4 ha estihed thefollowing ppn; 1. The ,ii al .esie*sd.:,. t year 4 8, more: r-less. 2. His, cief,diet was.graaeg herbs, but he had i,)-parip ug e jections to bresking ,into a corj^s or pgttiug in,time is a turippa' 3. He was 900 yeara old'whena e died. 4. His intellect wasirgqIg - yeveloped, .a nit was ,eident .u he was big enough and newoPene to take ca .of himself - ze egmugtge reiopdde:f* tqp club use ,s inuen - courage,a new growth pf and ssced1ypeeseve3*~ old ones, and thjprt Club. the m tac has ''eil coansdrair t e its we r. Wen -RI ' were, ying ither .b1reis ae o trol. When' it is stra a deny the reverse is' t$.case, -ti thingof c rmtaen into a uf If there jS a tdeney a o =a < vanity br!display. When e tutri upward tipere' idbiried ith-iveo( f rol when the curls turn d*vM ' cot bn aie ith %od 'The reverse" quality is sejl i 1 Bated b the 'como prtrt f $hkkedibare, wk was Was 1 em ea~*r ceer6ies. and ina easoeabl 15i fat)ard nain hires cro~1as. gra downwark dA & fatis,cihereas cs a emadi Leingiii*yts Ay Iwho said that h'a g4s cholers and it- Ipoke&.11 Js,e wouldioethe balance eon upon -the -Major askehim*yse. said he would if be knsuew4.1 - was then-told toake wbats know-4. as .smartweed 'make- a tea ol and give it tothei iti e ve~ 'ad offle a eaeee fod.a,nd .fed -tothaem.. !Thebe wayis lo mni itrist nea, '&'sort 9f' mdil. Th. is dret thf ;re'medy (~~ pgrts, tihat, he did.not Ioue aq* leing btfiais -snecess, reinedy4 with the''sinni cdie so simple..nd so esfo taned-for ."smartweed" .gens everywhere-should be generally known.-Pdueto Yeomn O* r*HE MAmrT.-"Wel,Pwhat 2. -morniwig," -inquired Jones of Mis youthful partner the other day.7 .The yomng .man deubeately sratched his head-and .replied . the marketwnemy -epreeIn theeZchange% Is.nice youing lIulya" As soo as .the i$eh. for 90e breaks ont on. amanhe beginah write letters. It is his D)thner~ bringing 4the igebye* wp 40 the > scrtc. . . Scone people re, never sat*d Show.mea. how.to,IivehappIQfla asinall, ien,14Slthey.wil Want yoa to furnish the incomes rol f fis -a-Iaw. He is sure he cap tglJ.uwhich way the wind will blow Itis pleast to know4h4s e big bridge between NerYor~ all a faiIure. The4 mast nseithlnge ?: