Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Family Companion, Devoted t4 Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. Vol. XTX. NEWBERRY, S. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1883. No. 37 gg--.Aasse srF in Adnvaes. at the epiratos a[ h e mslark denates expiration of SE SIONS'S is Compound, Uver and Kidney Cure. ~ L.MUVYOUR30CNOE3UL THE MOST EFFECTIVE -dyzINMe Medicine ever offered to A~~i icn people. As fast as Its ' ome wn its use becomes S In every community. No a3 iebe Wiot it after having gretvalue. Pb 'fees b the -rbematc, he.Dlous, nervous, when a dollar ex - ;t unapproachahe vege 1'iiiesod Alterative L IVER AND KIDNEY CURE, in every ease effect a radical are bilious, tongue coated, hot. dull, or achin, bad breath, heavy or sour, if bowels in i and passages hard and occasion if your sleep Is broken bout in bed), if you get up If your skin is sallow, low, If heavy, dull pains in *-- ~linbs, If you are drowsy, In to talk or act, if any one or 'these symptoms, take a dose "- L _ PATIC UOMPOUNDI ggd ou Will get Immediate relief. DOWIE & MOISE, oLEsALE DRUCCISTS CHARLESTON, S. C. i;-. FO AEE .YHB.t And in Newberry by D8. &.F. FANT. 0 ITH DElGHT 2n ADTn ADl 2 P. m fomhrdasret frpgae -seth *eiem - KLug)Irbuiathons'e ush ingftfhunheVm Ither es. ....unn h.us at A ay ptentwbo ued the "Friend?msmane bes went: - I have nee sen thisteraoilso anwlithso 'Imle .i mates tMohe of Bem&e anwoserI haveknown it used isls Sarniteould auk. I.emiMatag.uthluus tcisaao.z...invepratIwer Ifreet rea.s WJt to Bst all,mou 24Ee, Gby0 er bti. ( etb EN l J. BRADFIEL. ?R.Zn3aPH OPhRATOR'S WONDER. FUL CURE. Bela th las Qtrem I have been trembled ese ymosbrls and emr. I Izded nunto thue arifraternlIy without inM I hbander .85.8. and oinm-ed * I~ mae nrwhich I*m sukIasmoth. In two WkIgelnetwyv ,andnowte hsanwman. Thnee aib since takig S.S. S.. and thues in .tLthos a who ilB - alaance, ~. * . Rminae RmLans Ihessada rcenmkabte minues with Swift's Spa elesI.t.1sartsnlI case ta a In 1eat ia. Onecaewhich sImawtuit *a gqtses t de, and anheruag thre btta so fa sged that I think esae .botliswmR ssher. The Ucit rmbkla as of uliwas a whaee. Atersin nobottle Ias $I000 ReOwnr wBi be paid to say ini showman,ethe analydisetOebose S.S. S. -n paunele of NMwray, Iodie Potasis or any THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., 100 SONGS OF NB TlES WITH MUSIC.I Abeautdtui book, containing One [nndred pqpular Songs. Price15~ ets. - eaeb. Forsalea. Herald Book Store. APECIALTY Ts made by (ent1emens' Suits, Which are CUT AND MADE BY FIRST ttASS RANSI Fits gaaranteed. A fine stock of 6ents Furnishing Goods, Always on hand. Write or when in city call on SWAFFIELD, Feb12 tf COLUMBIA. WIRS otrn MSdisitdsa W n ioe are nnbvorable to health, thb a - 'or thl bylmu and DeaRle Sostete'sStoa tters hsbmr fmd a po~t ufastpw even to teeble June 11, 24-y. ITfB1S AND JEILRY At the New Store oa Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant eaortment of NATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, FLIJN AND GUITAB -:T RIN S, PE ACLE AND SPCTUcLE AB, OWM MD SIMTIAY PRESENTS. IX NUDLXSS VABIaT All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watehmaking and tepairing Done Cheaply ;nd with Dispatcht' Call and examine my stock and price'-. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 4-tf FLENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBIJRG CO, S. C. The Proprietors of this Celebrated Vateing Place respectfully announce hat it will be opened this Season on he 1st of May under the same man agement as last year. TERMS OF BOARD. Per day.... .. . ... .. . $200) Per week. .. .. . ... ....12 00 Per month.. .. .. .. ...30 00 Children under ten years of age and olored servant.e, half price. Liberal eductions for large families. Messrs. A. Tanner & Son, will run a Laily Stage Line from Spartanbur d Glenns, making the best rail roa onnection. W' Special attention given to ship >ng of Water. SIMPSON & SDIPSON, May 3, tf. Proprietors. Trd "SALUA CROP O.L Ma.. A egtatecopon andanin Api , 146m DR E. E JACSIrN, COALUMA, RO. OIL" eparved by stre twodor Minet Wh.aper bottle Forser bry aede Drgit. April 21, 14-G. ROCK OF AGES. Seated in the new church yonder, Listening to music sweet, As it came from splendid voices Filled my heartwith joy complete. Round the organ first they gathered, Oh bow well irst they understand Waiting for the given signal With their music book in hand. Then the Insrumnt performer Softly touched each Ivory key, And I knew that she was playing "Rock of ages cleft for mo. Then the alto and soprano, Were the first to greet my ear, As they raised their tuneful voices Came the words distinct and clear. Suddenly the bass and tenor, Breaking forth in melody, Sang along with such precision. "Let me hide myself In thee." Commencing slow the tenor solo, With the words in plaintive tone, I shall ever hear him singing "Thou mist save and thou alone." Next in order came the duet, "In my hand no price I bring." And I yet can hear them saying "Simply to thy cross I cling." Once again they sang in quartette "While I draw this fleeting breath," Followed softly, like a whisper, "When my eyes shall close In death." Oh bow grand the words whieb follow, "When I rise to worlds unknown," There to sing thy praises ever, "And behold thee on thy throne:" Thus it ended, but their voices Still kept ringing in my ear, And imagination rises Till I fancy they are near. I shall never forget those voices, Not that pleasant, well spent hour; And 'twas ihen Iknew that music Surely had a magic power. In God's ho word 'tis written, When we jolnthe heavenly bands We shall sing far sweeter music In that house not made with hands. ulltran BILL ARP IN THE KITCHEN-MRS. AnP AS A HOUSEKEEPER-GETTING SOME THING TO COOK AND KNOWING HOW TQ COOK IT-TROUBLE WITH COLORED COOKS. ----o From the Cultivator and Dixie Farmer. "How do you get along at your house ?" I never meet a nabor or an old friend now-a-days but what I want to ask him that question. I don't mean to ask it like I ask "are your folks all well," but I can't he1,p thinking about the cooking and washing and domestic affairs. The field and the farm are -all right. We can get plenty of labor at fair prices, but there are a few prob lems right round a man's house that have not been solved yet. They are mighty big problems too, for the women are concerned in 'em -our wives and our daughters, and [ would like to see this cooking and washing business settled down on some substantial basis. There is nothing settled at my house. How do you get along at yours? We don't care so much about the cooking, for my daughters can do it with lacrity and do it nice, and nobody has better eating than when they turn loose with plenty of supplies. [f they have plenty of butter and sugar, and eggs, and lemons, and ard, and chickens, and all the vege etables, and good dry wrood for the stove, the dinner will be all right and no mistake, but then they don't want to cook all the time. Some imes a fellow or two comes crusing around and the girl's can't leave em prematurely, and so my wife she thinks she must cook supper and I don't wan't her to. She has fit enough. Old man Colder joined he army at the first of the war. He was old but he was a red-hot rebel, and said he wanted to fight some. So he fought all over the first battle f Manassas, and tore round fu riously and hollered to the boys to ome on, and that night he laid own and thought he was going to ie. He sent for Dr. Miller, and says he, "Doctor, if I am well eough to travel, I want to go home in the morning, please give me a ischarge, I've fit enough." Just so my wife has fit enough. I don't want her to have to work any more. I want her to come and to go when she pleases. I want her to have a carriage and a fine pair of gentle hcses; and when she wants to ride let her ride. I want her to have a good time the rest of her days. She is etitled to it as much as any soldier was ever entitled to a pension. So of course I don't want her to have ton cok Now, if we lived in town udcould get fresh bread every day it wouldn't make so much differ nce, but we don't. Somebody has got to make the biscuit or the egg bread, and get up a little something and so among us all we do get up a spper and get along. But what I mean to say is, there is nothing regular, nothing on a rock founda tion. Some days we have lunch and late dinner, and no supper, and some other days we have three reglar meals, and some other days we don't have much of anything, and so it goes on year after year, ad,.nothing settled, for the girls are gone a good deal and they have iht sart commany when at home and sometimes we can hire a darke' for a day or .two, and they wan big pay and lotsbf scraps to tak< home to their young ones. But after all, the cooking don' bother us much, and we can alway, get along if we have something t< cook. There are more folks tha want vittels than cooks, and I an thankful we have always had more than our share. There is anothe little problem right along here, an( that is the clemning up and scour ing the floors and the piazzers, an< the brass. kettle, and the wate: buckets, and the cook vessels, an( making lye soap, and doing a heal of little things that the darkeys al ways did and the white folks nevei would do if they could help it. Bul the biggest trouble at my house i this everlastiffg washing business I don't reckon there is a woman ii the world that loves clean thingi and clean clothes any better that my wife. She is bound to havc clean sheets and clean curtains, anm clean pillow cases, and clean gar ments of all sorts, and it just takei more towels to do her than a Corsi can. And so the wash woman i everlastingly a grumbling about the big pile of clothes, and not long ag< when she took the basket out of the buggy she asked me if I was shorn that one of.the children hadn't gol tied up in the bundle, for it wai powerful heavy. Well, we begur at one dollar a week, and then sh raised on us to one dollar and : quarter, and now she says she ms have one dollar and a half, and : reckon its right, for the darkeyj that help her have struck for highei wages, and the good old soul ii doing the best she can. She is oni of the old-time darkeys, and whei they are gone I don't know wha will become of the problem. Thi old stock still wash, and scour an( cook, and make baskets, and shucl collars, and foot mats and brooms but when they are all dead an( gone that is the end of all that sor of business, for this new generatioi wont do it. I'll bet there ain't i new nigger in the State who wil ever make a split basket. Thei don't know how, and they don't in tend to learn. But after all, there is some kin( of comfort for most everybody. I the washing is a bother we musn' forget that it always was a bothe: even in slavery times. The wash ing and the ironing was a bothe then, for .he rain would come an the winds- would blow, and ther was too mu-h starch or too little and if there is anything in this lifi that gets along smoothly all thi time I don't know it. We old folki can weather the storm I reckon, foi we have 'got use to trouble, but thi young set haven't. Nabor Free man and his good wife amuse me they haven't got used to it yet, anc when the cook leaves or the wasl woman gets on a strike they jus pack up and go to "ma." .What blessed thing it is to have a ma t( go to-a good old fashioned ma who will lighten the burdens of life and give aid and comfort to theil children. "I'm going to ma." Hap py is the child who can say that It is mighty nice to get married ani set up house-keeping, and give i big dining occasionally, but whex the young mother gets fretted ani tired and 'the baby is sick, it is i world of comfort to say, "I'm going to pack up andgoto ma?" Folki never get too old to be careless o: a good father's and a good mother'i caresses. Fond parents are aboul the greatest treasure jn this life and it humbles us to lose them.] never like to see children leavi them and go away off to Texas, oi Arkansas or California. I wouli rather stay by the old folks ani comfort them and let them comfor me. I would rather live hardsan( be near them than to go afar off ani get rich. BI.L Axtr. An old man ninety-three year of age,' a native of Spain, recently returned from the United States where he has been living manj years, to his native land. There i1 nothing remarkable about this, bu1 the prodigious family which accom anied him back was certainly re markable. It consisted of sixteer daughters, twenty-three sons, thirty four g?anddaughters, forty-seve' grandsons, forty-five great-grand daughters, thirty-nine great-grand sons, three great-great-grand-daugh ters, and seventy-two sons-in lai and daughters-in-law, making ix all two hundred and seventy-nini persons. The old man had beer three times married, and his oldes1 son is now seventy years of age The ship upon which he and hii astonishing family colony went U Europe belongs to him, and is com manded by one of his numeroul grandsons. Notwithstanding hi~ age the old. gentleman enjoys ex cellent health. Every day he takes two hours' gymnastic exercise walks for two hours, and directs th4 education of his grand-grandchild reun. He has never used spirituous liquors in any form, and does no smoke. He will shortly be present ed at the court of Madrid. . A citizen of Rochester calls hii stomach "H ades,".because it is th nisaornfdepnta spirits. CHASED BY A LOG. EXPERIENCES OE THE MICHIGAN RIVER DRIVERS. Few people have any adequate idea of theangers and discomforts attending life of a "river driver." Four months of the year, and these during the raw and chilly spring, l when he is working from daylight to dark in the water, his clothes are I often wet and frequently frozen for a week at a time. If he falls into l the cold river in the morning, he must keep on with his work till night. Often the heat of his bed -for the riverman's etiquette teaches him that clothes are to be worn, not hung on a chair at night-is only sufficient to thaw out the gar ments without drying them. I talked with one of these river driv ers. Every bit of information was given grudgingly, though earnestly and with candor. He said: "I have followed the river every spring for twenty years and there are mighty few streams in Michi gan that I haven't gone to the bot tom of. " Dangerous business? Well, that depends on what part of the job you are working at. If you are the cook, there ain't much danger, unless the boys find pebbles in the beans, or mice in the blackstrap. But if the crew are 'breaking a jam' and the old man sets you to 'hitch ing on' things are liable to be pret ty lively. What is 'hitching on' and a 'rollway?' Ever see a high bank at a river?' Well, loggers draw their logs during the winter to the highest bank of a stream they can reach, and roll them down it onto the ice below, piling them up by thousands and tens of thous I ands. In spring these piles of logs have got to be loosed so that they will float down the river. That is I what is called 'breaking a jam.' t Now about 'hitching on.' "Sometimes they 'break ajam' by prying out the logs with canthooks I and sometimes they run a' rope across the river. A yoke of oxen - are 'hitched on' -to it and it is thrown around a log. The oxen I are then started, and 'snake out' the r log. Why is that dangerous? It often happens that one log is wedged in such a shape that it holds from fifty,to a thousand others and to save time this log must be hauled I out first. Then if the logger isn't minding his concerns when the pile starts, the whole lot is onto him in a jiffy. Did I ever meet with any accidents? Yes; but the most ser ions accident I ever met with didn't turn out badly. We were 'breaking a jam' at the highest rollway on the - Manistee river. There were mil lions of logs on the bank. and it I was pretty ticklish work. I hadn't as many turns of rheumatiz then as I have had since, and I called my self as limber a man as ever dodged a Norway. I was'hitching on,' and after I had been at work a while the boss, who was giving orders 'from across the river, sung out 'Do -you see that loose log up near the -top?' I looked up. The rollway was aboue 160 feet high, and there was a big log ten or fifteen feet from the top that appeared to be loose. 'I started up over the loge with my peevy in my hands. The log Iwas about twenty feet long, and I shoved iny peevy into it to sort of see how much work it was going to be to loosenit. I fotind out, I tell you. I no sooner touched her than she started like a flash of lightning down the rollway. There was no chance to run around the end of the log, and it was too high tojump over, so the only chance I had was to turn and give her a foot-race. IWe were, as I said, near 150 feet from the brink. The river was' about sixty feet wide, and was pret ty deep. That was in my favor, if I could-only reach it. I didn't stop -ate chances or pick nice places, but I just made jumps for alllIwas worth, and be fore I'd fairly light away I'd go again, and you bet that log was -right after me. -I could feel the -wind from it, and it seemed every StimelIstruck that it was on to me. -I don't believe my heart beat, or 'that I' breathed, going' down that rollway, and I thought of every 'tear' I had ever been on and every mean thing I had ever done. I kept ahead all right until I got with in about twenty feet of the river, and then she struck me. I was in the air, and when the blow came I went like a cannon ball out into the river and -to the bottom. As I came up a dozen of the boys grab bed me and brought me ashore. -They had been watching me from the other bank, and when they saw me shoot out into the stream they rushed into the water to bring out what they thought would be my corpse. But I wasn't hurt a parti cle, though it took some time to get - my ibellus' into running shape again. SThat log struck me on the hips anb Sthrew me fully fifty feet, and that was what saved my life, for iflIhad landed near the bank that log would have crushed me." "That was a close call!I" S"Tolerable, tolerable."-Detroit Free Press.. SUNNY BIDE- SHOE$. TRICKS BY WHICH THE POOR ARE SWINDLED-DECEPTIONS IN FO' WEAR. "You newspaper fellows have had your whack at a great many frauds of the day, but you have thus far over-looked the commonest and in some respects the meanest of all frauds, that in shoes. Why don't you expose it? - The speaker was a middle-aged man of natty dress, evidently a member of the craft known as commercial travelers, and one addressed a reporter for the Commercial. The latter, overlo6k ing the flippancy with which jour nalists had been classed as "fellows," asked for plans and speciflcations as to frauds in shoes, and was en lightened in this wise: -It would take too much of your space to go into minute de tails as to how frauds are perpe trated on the purchaser of shoes, so numerous and ingenious are they. I will therefore merely tell you about some of the ordinary ways of getting up cheap shoes of deceptive appearance. Good leather of all kinds, as you are aware, costs money, and a great deal of it, in comparison with prices twenty-five years ago, and a great deal of in genuity has been expended in de vising methods for making a little of the tanners' product go a great way. Sole leather is the most cost ly of all, and naturally there is more fraud in the soles of shoes than in the uppers. In a great many ofthe cheaper grades of shoes now sold the soles consists of a very thin sheet of leather for the bottom, just enough to hold it to gether, and the space between it and the so-called insole, which usually consists of a strip of mus lin, is filled either with leather shavings pressed together or with common straw board. The wearers of this kind of leather goods should always be careful to.avoid the sha dy side of the street, as dampness is ruinous to this sort of shoe, caus ing the biggest part of the sole to crumble to pieces. "The uppers, which the sellgr always assures the purchaser are genuine calf-skin, or split cow-hide, and wear little if any better thah the soles. The heels are in strict keeping with the other parts, con sisting of a thin outer rim of leath er and a slender bottom of the same material, the remainder being made up of scrap leather. Half the ready-made shoes worn in Pitts burg, I don't hesitate to assert, are shams of one sort or' another, in part or in whole. "The falsification is not confined to men's shoes; oh, no. There is fully as much or more fraud in women's footgear. There is 'peb ble goat' made out of blackened muslin, with soles of 'plaited hash,' as pressed scraps are termed. "Sheepskin is skillfully dressed to imitate- kid, and many of the shoes made of it and sord for sewed work are merely pasted together and dissolve, so to speak, the first time they are wet. This sort of fraud sets hardest on the poor, and especially the unreasoning poor, who must econoinise from force of necessity, and always baiy things that are 'cheap' without much refer ence to their quality or durability. Shoes at half price are always a temptation to the poor, but if they would give the matter a little study they would soon discover that one pair of honest shoes, sold at a fair price, would outlast three or four pairs of the other kind, though when first put on the latter look. just as nice or nicer than the bet ter kind."-P ittsburg (Pa.) Corn maercial. PORER FLAT. It was apoker party in Thomp son street, and a big jack pot had been opened, There was evident ly big hands out, and the bets and excitement ran high. "Look hyer, Gus, whuffer yo' rise dat pot?" exclaimed Mr. Toot er Williams. "Nebber yo' nine-yo' call, ef yo' isn't 'fraid-yes, yo' call-dat's all !" retorted Gus, sullenly. "I won't call ! I rise yo'~ back," said Mr..Williams, whose vertebra were ascending. "I rise yo' ag'in,"retorted Gus. And so they went at each other until chips, money, and collateral were gone. Mr.Williams conclud ed tocall: "What yo' got, niggar, dat go do all datrisen' on? What yo' nohow?" Gus laid down his hand-ace, king, queen, jack, and ten of clubs. '-Is dat good?" he inquired, be guing to size up the pot. "No, dat's not good?" said Mr. Wilhiams, reaching down in his boot-leg. "What yo' got, den?" quiried Gus. Mr. Willias looked at him fixedly. "Ise jes' got two jacks an' a raz zer. "Dat's good," said Gus. The gan e then proeedd.-Lif. NONE BIG MELONS. I was talking with an old planter in the Arkansas bottoms about watermelons, and he threw away his "chaw" and remarked: "Wall, I dunno. I was into wate mellyons four seasons, and lost money ?" "Didn't you have good crops ?" "Right thar was the .trouble, sir," he replied. "The fust year I kinder let the niggers run the business, and Pl be chawed, sir, if six or eight of 'em didn't break their backs lifting them ar 'mellyons into carts to tote 'em to the landing ? Eve got six cripples for life to take car' of on account of that crop." -"And the second year? "Well, I run the patch myself the second year. I thought Pd see what old Crittenden county could do when she had a fair show, and the result was party nigh what you call a calamity. I picked out a thousand melons for shipment to. Cairo, and it took six negroes and a span of moles to get each one down to the landing. I had 'em all sot up in a row, ready for the steamer, when plong cum a-lot of refugee niggers from the bottom lands and squatted on me." "How ?" "Why, every head of family pre empted one o' them big mellyons for a cabin and went to keeping house inside of it as grand as you please." "You don't tell me !" "And to show the ingratitude of the race, let me tell you what they took the seeds and dumped ,'em into tlhe river right thar,' and star ted a sand-bar which obleeges the boats to land three mileb farther down the river. I recon that might be money in mellyons if you could git 'em North, but you can't stand around with a shot gun and tell a nigger.who has been overflowed out that he can't come the cabin dodge on you, You see, it's kinder human natur' to feel sorry for'em.-Detroit Free Press. ABOUT THE HANDS. Hands are divided into three diff. erent kinds-#hose with round pointed fingers, those with square tips, and those tsat are spade. shaped, with pods of flesh on each -sideof'the-nalL The I rst type, with round pointed fingers, belong to characters with preceptions. ex tra sensitive, to very pious people, to contempeative minds, to the impulsive, and to all poets and artists who have ideality as a pro minent trait. The second type those that are squareshaped-be long to scientific people, to sensi ble, self-contained characters, and to the class of professional men who are neither visionary nor al together sordid. The third type indicate people whose interests and instincts are mostly material, people who have a genius for business and who have a high appreciation of every thing that pretains to body by use an4 comfort. Each finger no matter what kind of a hanidit is, has a joint representing . each of these types. The division of the finger that is nearest the palm stands for the body, the - middle division represents mind, and the highest joint spirt of soul. If the top joints is- longer than the other, it denotes a character with too much imagination, great ideality, and a leaning toward the theoretical rather than the practical. When the middle joint of the finger is long, it promises a logical calcula ting mind-a very comm sense kind of a person; and when the lowest joint is longest, it indicates a nature that clings more to the luxuries than to the refinements- of life, a mind that look. for utility before beauty. If they are nearly alike, and especially If the joint of the fingers eqnal the length of the palm, It indicates a well balanced mind.-New York Homse Jounal. Too Iaraz-A New York broker who reached a illage in Ohio the other evening was' interviewed, uoon after placing his nas on the register, by afarmer, who said: "I just wish you had arrived her. this afternoon!"' "Any excitement ?" replied the broker.* " Well, I should say so. -My son, Daniel was convicted of steal ing seven sheep, and has been hold to the higher court You ought to have been here I' "Why?" " Why ;PIdhave had you on the jury, and you could have cleared Daniel slick as grease. Our folks here don't look at such thins as you New Yorkers do."- Wall ret News. -HE HAD No SmxINGLs.-A would-be fashionable young lady went into a German barber shop yesterday, accompanied by a fe miale friend, and said to the barber: "I would like to have my bangs shingled, if you please." "ven excuse me, butl don't wia any garpeniter. You moan- to a garpenter go ihr/dot shhg' pis. ness; Dem gal shinagles nd efery, tings."-KenmCucky &.seurusk en aboe. NodeCSor----dnr *b***** *t Orupec m.zas per IQ sieiOl ,' d otteev i oeu i beet ra-h--ino aRbdetbW an eb m cmaeo ale g i a.eal era .eamreon*om DON3N 1~N A TERS CASH. We would li.e to;hear.#' preachspreach.aganst he for the next eix ionths, aad enjoy seeingthenwpgsa against them for the eame The people need ees ti. quire waking. A ceb a hopeful mind are alWa everybody within tla cit-e benign ienne, ad are so now that they .ansoa ed. Thepeople , be gloomy, but in being so, and itlth8 every man to scatter and cheerfulness on. r him, that.there may general congdeee - efforts to gather in this country, ad n+a tegrity andgoodntaW can say thhe hist - two things ctonsltt tal in the world,. and purchaed:aidW,gneY despair, and leave those who It istbe prt thitb andmily maw .lk try againa- d he with his failu'e but idas hind him andloekad; hopeon the-ntnreand utmost efrts-to- 1s next time.Te ful and energetcsnanas and can not br beaten - have -nothig u:' beg* maybe knocked' at ut he must;win . .t=e: ' It is the ow ards men who rain theames a : and njure A town up In Wew which wanted to bmiid s bridge hadheardiinish bonds topsy-fordc1C that a representsiie Boston to inquire how <lone, and toarae'fJ visited a broker n and the broker *Ib and replIed-A "You-did glitdi ine. In tei'l the projec sije help carry it. -"If you want a poa ~ - vote bonds to the amon - Tou and Ian iage t - up anthn J m.w "in place the bonds - let for a bonus, sad ~ speciicatin ng oddi using putty to-hide te think-" --I swan? but Iwon't won't-I whai't-I wonil the rersntv,ad be out and took thebi j upthe old br~gand fora earq ore t- - cents?" sneered.Wba w man to atrampwboiz that sumn-"Why, yp. -- very modestinyour4md you?" '' "Look a-here," said -l low, as he backed up ta post, "wheat Is~dualyhs corn is cong out behfr will be skeeree, and .every - man in this coun#ry as for a tight scees next r'ghthar. I rnnn~ thi~norning. If. we get7 financial panic whoopingMi country rnm not goings t blamed on me again-atM it I"-Detroit Fresw 18 ing takes firs your Ika upon yourova goo m the hands down th4r themnas close th ole sible, at the sme Min. the floor byboidiargth k6 s over on the Ioor ,n& i getbhold ofa rug or tew carpet, and envelope yooat othn so ~i&yq.o. done with a east-or Chinese o . d lions patlesits possesmd of Medicine is them. Chinese- band ui,anmos&t At a given signal th patient usally dlies, whib clusive eideng~e that he s seaped. tothe iamse