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G r, 5 -,4v ot. +' t "~~~~~~~~- 1. 'wa";* r- -, e " t, j ' "/ .b . -.'' ~1 . s ' ' 'fA'. R. .; i :_s 'O (.a l,t C b i " <r r 4 . dw " ". }se ^Fyf* ^.e ra ,f } h tn y^es eeci au~et o URSDAk.JOX gp AS *EU apca Q i a m n tttotl t L t ra u e, M cel n "N e s r,v?'y W, Vol. pe.ae - - 9S . R D :,J . . 800-*A :~ t ~kte Ma*daf .A 4 ~ O~KWA~'Clubs. 3 .d IB Steel SPAPER PATTEEN Snpplementbe a'rry rfor 181, -size pa lor a labtor otadress. Every berw receive,nrlnt they, the pinpri-f Pz sasox's MAGz E ,is the best and aE"th dy'a-books.= Itgives more m+aney, and oombiner rmer _ alanyrother. in- la rthas the Best on,Best Wrk-Table Patterns, Best Dres therm est asic, it5smense circulation and long-estab lished reputation enable its proprietor to disease o . Its stories, novel et,etc., are amtdto be thebetpn ltslAed. nAll themost female eontribe to "it. in , more than 100 oriinei toreswili be given, beaide~ SIX CO1'YEiGJ~ PtOYR -by Ann 8.St ens, Maty'V.Spencer,Farank Lee Benet, Lthe author of "Josiah the author of "The Sec - eonIp..nagazble that ve- hee :' 'IT*lca- MR UWL a en ua htM forrbeauty. Also, Sodiusb4d, ar.;, and othe receips atic enoArtl-bro$der iJower 0atare, - Howse Dea4rst9o-1i gber , ewrytbng tn -' terfl*tg toalses.'NO t J.. ~ '^ -lUsuer * o r~1IhddVoluh4.'Te' ni1."o cotly steel eng ving, "Tired -6 for $.D-With an ex h' . fl : agate:for ISSi, as a prem wis n the Club - - With both sa 6e y of the Magazine for 1881, and the Gilt," or the large steel-en T ot," to the person getting r Lager Cubs Greater InducemenUt Z At In s, poetd CHRE J. PETERSON, 0.9 Chestnut St., Phiadelphia, Pa. .-spe nea sent gratis, if written for, A "to epgeinbewith. . 2-tf. Tl QORAPSI OPERATOR'S WONDER - FI, CURS, t e haWe been tresbled ai stris s em."a. I tried e toa.t --s- o . &:asa'oenaced taking. - tbiu& After taking OPOWCn ftes ake were wlt Y diw o.with S athse .heertres iore a n.-m s. ai ther ar and a.blese tsses (as I who wil Diner at + - Tt a HSota MrsE*.t we ack:swadgi e pi taiy to mBaeneo the pk.o 10botes88.. . p .ti cabo eruy Iordide Potsmb or anom -waee..fe5sig. oteIa * a ?T oonCbe cured. . EA YLBEiMED-. c. .hawr(3ada th a baysi the bot Tyls.a.s Ae paril ofMruy O'e ti, owaany AineDEDYe o .wihapoietAtna -ransrremmant ad Y.read o hch3 O' .Godwaer, e rae se i wim n 5 bd eaa sahe autramer fe1t aaEnEYaOi which Dr .B proment, ALant mrcanta, r "Il have gie girh ast 2oo og a atht 1dCil o wh&'w bopi ofndu emuDett' hecr evergote to forthe disso which It is recoin ETof which Dr. JoelBrsa Atlan is :".IAa,aiWed the rf and haeno tsIsadisiW na s, adcofidently t0 AEnY ihich the mer. H. ~B. JohneOn,. nar, Ga., asab s h is fain-. "utmost and recomn- ti ueggd to teeU t 4 it to bea t itaswautedaghL ~3 bIch-Dr.2Dng,of true Ga.; ysIcured one ofth mostobtae - 1VCAEoDs MENSUUA'TloN that ever ae withinny k ledge,ih e ote. a :am fuUy convinced thatl Is un tat clasS$otIases which it clabag boutwhic yoh C.Whitnee, nonllover. I~i-i~ hl4n~th ar on a o .retnumber of casgi, - .~p~iLWCEEArEE i ANY OTH takIndintheworld; becaese 103 se titfcen. ocrisk. Ga not ,tyou' $bu*i of ehosex, yo .'re Na)enest LOW PRICES! AT J. S. RUSSELL'S, Over Stock of . Bagging and Ties at Bottom Prices. ALSO New Orleans Molasses, Tit and Crockery Ware, BOOTS & SHOES, Sugar, Coffee, Tea and all kinds of Groceries.-I have no Store Rent. House Rent or Clerk Hire to Pay, and am not to be Unnder Sold. I will try and make it pay you to CALL ONME. J. S. RUSSELL. Dee. 12-3m. FALL and WINTER SliTS FOR GENTLEMEN. Ve particularly ask an inspec tion of these goods just now, in or der that we may have your verdict of - approval. We desire you to handle our goods, and bring your experience to bear in judging them; to critically examine their make, frabric and - trimming; test the sewing; try them on. In short make a study of them, and the prices we ask for them; then go to any leading Clothing ,House and make comparison. Then, if you think you would save money -and be better suited, (and we are sure you will be,) by buying of us, come back and give us your custom. You will find our Tailor made gar nents as represented. The success )f our business has been our strict ittention to customers. We take ;pecial pains in giving them a per Pect fit, ,and making them perfectly atisfied before leaving the empori m. of Fashion of M. L. KINARD, 37-tf COLUMBLA, S. C. mportant Notice. Buying and selling for .. CASH ONLY lam enabled to offer to the public AND AMERlICAN BRANDIES, GAR8AND tOBA00O, othe finest and best French Brandies, ir celebrated g lAKER RYE ~ -fangily use, at l3ich ORTNER1'MII[LI BER r family use, one dozen Pint Bottles *1.00 All orders wiill receive prompt atten yn. With thanks.for former patron- ] Sthis house, I respectfully solicit t iinuance of the same.( 0. KLETTNER, Under Newberry Opera House. june 11, 24--7mos. Offers Extra Bargains ! You will Save Money. ] By buying from his1 Fall and Winter selected stock of aothing, frlks Hats, Nfotions, Groceries, &e. 42--U F, A. TAhman Soni IMI55flhtor~ teet =eroe. nd with Pneeseawhether be xM~eO?1Coe om TO NOBODY. Nobody called this evening. Nobody often calls, For Pm all in all to Nobody, And Nobody's my all in-aji. Nobody calls in the morning, And Nobody calls after tea, I know Pm in love with Nobody, And I know Nobody loves me. Nobody takes me out riding, Nobody goes with.me to walk, And at every'conversation 'Tis to me Nobody will tall. Nobody sends me presents, And Nobody and I agree, That I'mn a' rend to Nobody, And Nobody's a friend to me. And Nobody says I'm a-darling And I say Nobody's a ear. And I know Nobody believes. me, For Nobody Ioves to come here. Nobody saysj I'na beluty, And I believe -.vhat Nobody says, And I like Nobody's manners, And Nobody likes rny.ways. So.its plain I'm suited to Nobody, And Nobody suita fte too, For I know that I can trust Nobody, And I believe Nobody is true. And soon I shall marry Nobody, And Nobody will be my name, Even now I'm the same as. Nobody, And Nobody andIare the same. ECHo. Ce ..ral, November, 26th 1883. GOOD eAIJSE FOR THN& -0 A THANKSGIVING SKETCH. - o The last week in October ! As a geneal thing Nature is not bountiful with her smiles these short, dreary d.ys, when the world stands shnddefing on the thres hold of winter. But this particular Monday was al of balm and 'an shine; the air 'sweet with the in describle perfume of the =elored leaves which were drifted:etp along the .roadside. and collected in rast ling layers-under the stone founda tions of Exmouth jail. -Overhead the sky was as a sapphire; and.here and there along this woodpa' a stray wild-flowr lifted its pdle eye, the last lingeiing relk of the golden September glow. Doctor Fitch rode along thAoL)j bride-path the sound of his horse's hoofs on the dead leaves reminding him vaguely of the days, long, long ago, when he was a bo yand .sboured these very woods in search of nuts, and hunted squirrels and chip uks with a delight which moose - et "ive him w. "If one dould be a boy foreve , - l i1 yal Fijch. Hallo! who's at as his horse shied slightly at. i ;ht of a slender figure-sitting onth rallen long, a few feet back of the ad. "Oh, it's you Mfary Trefoil ! au got your discharge this morn- th Mar Trefoil looke up-a dr red, pallid-faced woman, of two he -three and twenty. Doctor Fitch iew her very well.. She had been SExmiouth prison three monthsF >r theft. and during two of these iree months she had lain nearly at s e point of death, in the hospital ard, with a low, lingering fever-.t octor Fitch was rather proud of te skill which- bad rescued her - om the jaws of death. He stop ed his horse and looked at her. "Yes, sir," said Mary* Trefoil~ piitlessly. "I've got my dis liarge." ' - 4 "And where are you going now?" "I don't know, sir." "Where are -your friends ?" he sked, not unkindly. "I have none, sir."r "But this won't do," said Doctor itch, noting thc troubled -light in be girl's eye, the deadly whiteness t f her brow and Cheeks. "Look ere; you must.go somewhere, you a :now. :You can!t sit here;. Can't ~ 'ou think of any place where they tj rould give you fod and shelt'er for few days until yi6a get strong ?" I Mary Trefoil 'shook her head. he did not-seemn to be at all in ei-ested in the quiestion. ~Doctor itch's horse -reached, up his head md browsed on .the. still green eaNes of. a wild grape-vine, which d he boughs of a cedar' had sheltered a ~rom the early frost. Doctor Fitch a imself sat like a statue, and took ~d at Mary Trefoil. "A social problem," he said, in rardly. "Andi she inust be solved, ,ofietow." "Mary," he spoke aloud, "can x von walk a niile?" "I spe~~. "Then k i~~~n horse's ide lay ho rants. ,nnUar34 suit "I didn't pht myself in Exmouth jail," sullenly retorted Mary. "And I have told one story from the be ginning-that I had nothing to do with the silver. I don't know how it caine into my trunk ; I didn't know it was there, until the officer dragged it out before my eyes." "The law thought differently,". said Doctor Fitch, who, as prison physician, had heard these protes tation of innocence from scores of lips before. "However, that is not the quest;on, we are discussing just at present. Will you try to deserve my recommendation, if I give you one ! "Heaven help me, sir, I will !" said Mary Trefoil, evidently affect ed by his kindness. She walked beside the horse for some little distance, until, down a side road, which seemed to plunge directly into the woods, they came to an old gray-stone house, all man tled with scarlet creepers, with a background of gnarled apple-trees, and the whir of a gritsmil sounding somewhere in the background like the ceaseless hum of some gigantic' insect. "Good afternoon, Mrs. Glover !" said Dactor Fitch. "Have you suit* ed yourself yet with a girl?" "Mrs. Glover, an apple-faced wo man of sixty, looked at them through a pair of round, silver rimmed spectacles. "No, nor, I ain't like to," said she. "Betsey Keene, she has gone in- the millinery trade, and Ldcy Hovey, she-" "Well, I've brought you one," said Doctor 'Royal Fitch. "Cone here, Mary. This is Mary*'Irefoil," with a quick glance at the silent girl.. "I know who she is, and I can answer that she will do her best to.please you and make herself use ful." ."Indeed, I . will, ma'am," said Mar), in a low voice. "Folks live about here ?" said Mrs. Glover, "I have no relatives," said Mar.' "I come from the northern part of the county." "All the better," said the old lady, briskly. "You won't have.nd followeri. Well, Mary, I won't deny that I'm awful gld to see you, for Im - prettyddnigh tucke'red;a it with doing aUl, the -chores myseIf. To be sure, -my son Daniel helps me morning and evpnings, before he goes to teach deestrick school for he's a.scholaf, my son is," with conscions pride. "And- father, he does what he can; but a man can't 'o much. besides tendin' grist-mill in place like this. You look a Little whdte and peaked, but--" "Oh. she'll be all right in this pure air, with plenty of :your new milk and home-made, bread !" said Doctor Fitch, erily. Aid with his red word or two of encouragenqpt to.AIary Tre roil, he rode away. On Thanksgiving day,*early a month later, he came back,. "Hello !" .said Dr, Fitch. "Why, Mary, you-look like ~a different ereature ! Mrs. Glover ha gone to chureh, 'thbher son Dan'.l ands "Father," iun * ~ b -the 'occasional esof snow wac ei-. ig to flutter through the air,a howling of, the wind .down the hi n. tr ary Trefoil was tripping around hi a kitchen, with an unwonted tinge b: color in he:- checks, and her soft, ft wn hair 1:arted from het fore- w ad, imnsl red ribbon tied at the lj le. S )ped, with a milk a ( in hi and looked at Dr. ci nt creature, n -,- to you !". iE uso i ng right, eh?'' said o e doctoi. ov like the pIace?" b "I am perfectly happy1bere,Nsaid ti ary. 'But, 'oh, doctor, I havenio r to consult,# and I've aslied my if the . question so many times g re that everything seems distorted. xny eyes ! I wonder if I might: re to speak out my'mind to you?" j :What on earth is the girl talking mut ?" said DoctQr Fitch.i "Come, I'll officiate as prison i ipais for the time being," said y otor Fitch, good-humoly. "Out j0 "'Welt, it - it isn't exactly a o oubi,E confessed Iary, busying erself ith polishing the great rede >plef which' were to be the crown ig glory, .of the dessert. "But I ink-4 -a& almost' certain-that ianiel Oover is getting fond of "Hal-lo1" said the doctor. "Oh. doctor,Q faltered poor Maryr aught I to tell~ him all ?" "-Hold- yqur tongue,' said the, octor, brasquely. loe ut iakesawier.head.! You say you re innocet'of all those charges ?', "-I .was innocent.!" cried Mary. I a i.anocent !" "ety 'well," sai4lioctar Fitch; ~enyionre is godesheis." Add,with afewkndly words ode%n - .But -as Mr. aiid Mrs. ovr' ere ecoming Jeissiely y on hitch, 'with Dsniei "I am the miller, friend,' said Mr. Glover. "Well, then," said the dusty-foot ed gtranger. "it is my bounden duty to tell you're harboring a prison bird in your home." "What ?" cried old Mrs. Glover, "I knows it, blamed well!" as serted the man, "cos I was in quad at the same time she was. Theft for she, and drunk and disorderly for me. And I wouldn't have blowed on her, but she refused me a drink of cider, and wouldn't let me in to warm my feet. I ain't no tale-bearer; but there's some things as flesh and blood won't bear !" He- stalked on muttering to him self, while Mr. and Mrs. Glover and Daniel stared at each other in hor rified amazement. "Mother, is it true !" said Daniel. "It can't be !" said the old lady. "Ask herself," said the miller, grimly. 1 Mary met them at the door, with a radiant smile. The dinner was all ready; the humble array of sil ver and china sparkled on the board; the fire blazed upon the clean-swept hearth. "I am so glad you- have come back !" said she. "Not that I was afraid to be alone, but there was an ill-looking man along just. now Oh. why do you look at me so strangely? Is anything the -mat ter ?" "There is much the matter !" said the old miller, sternly. "Answer me, girl-" "Father you shall not be harsh to her !" said Daniel Glover. -Come here, Mary. Lean 'on"me. Nay, do not tremble so. - What is there to be afraid of ? We all know that the brute spoke lies !" -"Isit a lie," faltered Mr. Glover, "that you-you were in prison'?"' "It is no lie !" said Mary, turn ing. deathly 'white. -'I 'served a sentence in Exmouth prison; bt but I never was guilty ! Circum sttnces were against me. t-" "Then," sternly ,uttered the old man, you must- leave this:-oase,!" "If she goes, father," sai4 Daniel Ggver, firmly, "I go with her. For I ti'ust her. I believe in her-!" "Daniel, are you crazy ?" said his mother. At that moment, Doctor Fitch rode up, looking fldshed and ex cited, yet pleased withal. He sprung off his horse and walked in to the house, looking keenly about him. 'Gcd- people,"'. said he arhat is all this about ?" "We. have heard," wailed Mrs. elo'er, "that our Mary is-a convict !" "Pshaw !" said Doctor Fitch. 'o it has got araund to your ears;hTas: it 2 "Well, I- have just heard i at she isn't. I. have come from the hospital ward. A min was brought in, fatally wounded inta. liquo saloon fray. I examined his hurts. 'My.mam1,.gid I, 'fyou shave pny affairls ts' settle, they had better be settled at once, 4ryou have not six. hours to live.' Said he, 'if I am dying, there's* one or two 4hings I would like to say.' Ajd tien in. solemn confession. .he said aruong. other black and wi,ked-revelitions, that he was one"of the'burglars in ~-'~~...hartens case-that he d the siver ~-M Tre?oil's unk when, at the las d mself unable to carry it away, s 'ing seamstress in the Chartens mily, and entirely ignorant of the. hole thing-that he was too close tracked to contrive to return-,~ id so she was convicted through rcumstantial evidence, being, to se the wretch's own words, 'as in >ent as a baby, all thestime. He1 a dyin man now, under the care. the chalain, but he has done his ist to rit you, M'ary Trefoil, in te eyes olie world !" "Mary,"'.qj' the miller, "I wras rong just n when Isp'oke up so idden. Wig you forgive me?" "Mary ddn't look so pale,' othed Mrs. Blover. "Here rink soinme of this eold water !'. "Mary, dearest," 'whispered.D&n l, as he stole his armn.around her . -aist, "'I kita all along that yon. 'ere innoc~e I kniew30 youire >o good an'pure to besught else !" And the last wordsieivid 'het iost ofal ; 'Doctor Nitch it yesft help theiz at t.i TifiIysg:dinner whte'h friiad s 32ntily feroa oleainous turkey; he iitnflavoread applegrJes, he barkealpotatean&mice8ans, rith the nuts3sjngapple.s and spark ing cider afterward; Amid when he ose to go, e said, laughing: "Well, an'd when is the' 'wedding o be?" "At Claistmas, pleasee God," )aniel uttered, bravely, while31lafy 'refoil ri~ied ott. "Oh, uI~ae1I nevi ao' "But "Oh, Daniel, I think I never kneir beiore the true meaning of the name Thanksgiving !" "It does seem providential," said old Mrs. Glover, tenderly, stroking down the bright hair of her daugh ter-in-law elect, "that all this should have happened on Thanksgiving Day!" As if all things were not provi dential, when Providence is over us all.-Helen Forrest Graves. CIRISTMAS PRESENTS. "Who would think it ?" said Mrs. Breezy, taking up a piece of fancy work and sitting comfortably in her rocking chair. "It is only a feW weeks to Christmas." "Is that all ?" asked Mr. Preezy, deep in an editorial on the, recent action of the young rapublicans.. "Yes, only a few~ weeks," said Mrs. Breezy.' "The. time will fly away before we know it, and I-have hardly thought of presents.. I- have so many to make, too. Now Yoa are elected I suppose yod won't grumble, as you usually do at this seston of the'year. . There is't any excuse for your saying that you can't afford to give me a few'dollars for presents this year.. IAs high time I had alittle.money to com 2nence with, too.. Suppose you, let me have a check for a hundred in the morning, and-" "A checJ for what?" asked Mr. Breezy. looking-gp suddenl from his paper. - "Only a hundred to start with," sat Mrs. B3reey, put thg.her thread a little nervously ttd her work. "A hundred dollsatartwith!' ejaculated' Mr. Breezy. "1tart "Tbat: all the attention youever pay to anything I say," said Mrs. Breezy. "I suppose you haven't "heard. a word ' 've. been saying.; Do put that-everlasting newspaper dowoa little attention to your irf f t e;in your life. .I say you'ay giviy me a ehec for a hund'red-a hundred' and fifty dol. lars in the.norcng forChrjstmas-" "Y 1*tsaid haidred, ssid Mr..8 "1 kjiew you'd notie that,"- said M y.-zy. "I knaw I said.a4 moa ebt ago, butI've changed^my mind. The fact is, I shoul re have twolhndred dollars.' "My dearr ifyon keep ljmit ' bise. t ite i draw out of ths - u n't a udeta 'i gambling terms, andx;~*iIia you would confine yourselt to re 6 ble language," said -Mrs. reey fdmbling around - in her basket for aa paiticul silk, "Two hundrE& and fitf dol lars wouldn't be ay too much for-" - "I call," cried Mr;'reesy. "There you -go again,' said Mrs. Breeg.y. "For heaields sake drop on-stop that slag You -knows you can well affrd to give me a few hundred dollars for Christmas presents, and the manerlio'has met with the luck you have this yearin, politics should not ~ikojEtL giving his wife a hittle 'money. You wouldn't hiby ~'-of spending dira]o fiour undrea idiur n igars for il iuo n s you call them bu~Wt w fuents, ife asks youT for half-tha~t sum' "Suppose we return' to the origi- 3 al estimates, and call it an even andred ?" said- Mr. Breezy, pull- rg ng.out is.aheek 5'ook. "Do you suppose I'can get ~along 11 rtth a miserible'hundred dollars ?" -t ied. Mfrs. Breezy. "Wh your Y >resent alone?will cost nearlj thit. F es, I expectd to give yourareal a andsome ,present j~ year; but if a oxaegding to b~g, of course ou -will have to taewbitlIcanW dford to give-your Then think of h he children, and dear-mother; and ~ dgrind-mamwia and my 'der sip .g:n$awg to;Myiuolkng of brother-~ ick-and doudgi Marry and your iwa indither.. -You don't want me io forget yodf own mother-" "You) ld*over me," said ~Mr; Breezy, 'hethrew down a blank ~hck. out t smit your 6i~ yoTesiHy mnean itt askedn &rs. Breezy.f "yWel, gao shall have .jast the t sweetast, . ieest. 'presenit in Abhe world,'. MRD reygv e huba eneno&idas a are room with t~u chee I One . hedaddestisightseith ie hrd tiInes is t6 seed wome-.i,ta a A YOUTHFUL VROIGY. The poet Wadsworth once sid that Coleridge and Sir Wiliam Hamilton, tfie' far ous metaplryst cian, when the tw.o: most' wonder ful men, taking all their endow ments together, that he ever met. .Hamiltop, indeed, t6 be "wonderfil" at a very At three years old ha cotl read the Bible; at four years and fire nonthAe.was accomplishing tWe fekts thna b bis mothexg a letter to sister: - "Ho is-one of the most nrk ing children ypn can imagine)-.4" scarcely creditable, he not reads. well, but with euch ,he judgment and-point, that it wotnld shame- may who have finished their icatis;=n His recting is astonishi g;fd his ear and se curate karedge: of .geography is beyondbelief; he even -draws the countries with pecil on paper; and wiu -aE theoant, though not perfectly ife t so well that anybody aow g= the countries ould not mist'ke them; Iut you will,think this nothing when I tell you that..he reads Latin, Greek and, Hebrew! Itis truly, funny to see tle -iee of some of the wise heads pat onafter examining him; they first iok incredulous; then they loo .uit he said it asia parrot wouf batafter an examination of variousbooks and Tarios'partsof the;sawe book, and hen some. tises; to correct those o from long neglect '?d thesad languages have forgote letters; he puts thine -ic" po, he sa y Well.o ben with - vaa Le - read,. yat it is wr t -be over Soksuppose that A.hIs. him -s play, and th.t l 4 More speak or plq , es a n.ge eral Ethaaa rvery thing bemnust ls a ranoi-. The thingst aner are te iffer' entontries in t saworld. If he be wants his bndkercef tied around his throat it is-please pt this around i -isthmus; if his ye itches, itris his. east eye br est He-feadPsf'ie~Eebrew wiLh H.' H it mi being iMier dols, :i t hier to see the dieresee in t aid lit Ia t: po s the el . PM.. aa piteously and -rne she went to D4m, a4. s 8 knew nothi gabo t i thatshe called h e let t ri and'cona not say _ as.,it shdald be said, or any oerpatr any more than a dance 2eJad some troable to mc~in and after that, if i* y psk to read jiebrew, he abia a -Do you readj eg-picsa ti-time ypa at e 'oa mo thysoentsoias ber prodi BESI t RE1PE FOR A LONG 4LIFE. Ap'ro.pos of Sir Moses Monteflore, wose entry en his hundreth year is a. suibjet of-sneh general congrat-2 ulation,wat is the best recipe for a ~ log3if-supposing a man to g? iilton ob'ect worth attain le of not too muc s on "tH. iubt an excellentoniq. but v its application.Xoey M1 i followed his dwa.Mve,and t -failed to live sixty- .ea s intenelle, whose life embraced most exactly -a century)Februry .; 1657to January 9; -757)s Ts rmally asked his opinoin on this~ eighty question,- and replied thia' Sascribed bis lpghof' d.lsys to; ro:msims-he ba aid *dowz for mself and riiladhered to st, "everyod is 'right ;" the cond, "everything is-' p*usibie. be late Canan Beadoawas leji ntiouis, and would. la ~ at he had reach smly by neverdearing * reroat' It waseither he -or -a bl centenarian who sad.ie aver- eaten cold meat, but always t,and- thus. savedr his digestion om premature exhanstioni owing Sdouble. work. It is relate4 of ord Mansfield that -whenever a ale and biai dmi,.v eni ence before bih 1dquestion ie *itness afriendp way as .to ileisbits,with the result that he nnd eyone t ''ha1 e- toperss. ,have een as- nudero*4h atei' inkri, wJhich:is o . - eater n nextr~ ghteenth century. -- it sa-geat wonder te onji th&moon" doe^s c~parstep ladder an Tl E BEST ADWTI8*IG The newtpape i" - tor of t~rn 4 po trs v#w e a8$8ffied that-t w -news .po b t Ait;K y c e ;te . reac er to wt r'ie r t r$tising colnns; Ind thosea ' read the paper quietly at khoim far more inciized to go oi re j r *Auts and lpok where to tlem than in i wh Ys mrbe ikinguel selling his o . than -B1i-' eig hisie Thent pe" of this me ve most endIless takes aess ~cakdra t'* 11e may cover an entire *s .abetscedor imy Manayote genap 17S literary to s dej a~iu tcr b ist wo'ndeuhow)ini h to be a C Qesh ect / _ the. art - y..- . . t"f. always fr yet clgr rons vEen genet "d~ -'u_ In ^. e ?r; Sm,lk. trynd Q": for.the be Otters' bev mitab the. the rse.~ie eyan'ithan~iIa mer e the ,4 so .* -ad Mru ie on the hi 'in41teb eigri v estl &i id byr - - 1he s ~ 4 ThxcP t6sueIi~p ~v