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A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. Vol. XX. NEWBERRY, S. C., TH URSDAY, JULY 17, 1884. No. 26. I THE HERALD Is PUBLISUED EVERY THURSDAY MOlRNING, A Newberry, 8. C. BY TROS. E. GRENEKER, Editor and Proprietor. Terms, $2.00 per s.unum, invariably is Advance. y The paper is stopped at the expiration of t ae f oe which It is paid. Dy- The k mark denotes expiration of subscription. "No dy can get on without it." Detroit (Mck.) Advertiser. ,CHEAPE.T AND BEST. f Splendid Premiums for Getting up Clubs. Illustrated "Gold Gift." Large-Size Steel Engraving. Extra Copy for 1884. ULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS. A Supplement will be gtven in every for 1884, containing atfull-size pat for a 's or child's dress. Every receive, -during t year, of these patterns--worth more, alone, subscerpton-ree.? N't MAoAZINE is the best and ehea thelady's-books. It gives more for ey, and combines eater mer its, y other. In sh It has the Best viugs, Best r Stories, NEs V F:..h1ous, Best Work-rable Beg" Proes-Patterns, Best Music, ts iltmense cIrculat.in and long-estab lshd Tepntation enable Its prraapietor to distnA all ooippet I es, novel eta, etc., are admited to be the best pub lished. All the moat popular female writers contribute to it. In 18S4, more than 100 iinal stories will be given, besides SIX COP IQi NOVELETS-b An S. Steph ens,ary . Spencer, Frank Lee Benedtct, Lucy H. Hooper, the author of "Josiah Allen's Wile,'. and the author of "The Sece ond Life." VIIWU1 ST111 1ASIUD]-I ATM. PETERSON" Is the only magasine th.t gives these. They are TWICE 'rE USUAL Sz,and are unequaled for beauty. Also, Stss,ehod, Cooker, and other receipts; articles on Art Embtoidery, Flower Culture, House Decoration-in short, everything in teresting to ladies. TERMS, ALWAYS 0 ADVANCE, $2.00A YEAL ,UNPAALLLED OFFRS TO CLUBS.ft 2 Copies for $3.50, 3 for $4.50 With asuperb Illustrated Volume: "The Golden Gift," or a large-size costly steel-engraving, "Tired Ot" for getting up the Club. 4 ies for $65,6 for $9.00. With an cx o-p of the Maaine& for 1 881, as a prem 5,Copies for tn both an extra copy of the Magazine for 188$, and the "Golden Gilt," or the large steel-en graving, 'Tired Oat," to the person getting qp the Club. Fo argerClubs reater Inducenent! CIr $LES J. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. SpecImens sent gratis, if written for to get up clubs with. 4-ti. When Lovely Woinan! Smiles we naturally look for that row of pearls so fitting to fair features, how often we are disappointed every one knows. Those brown stains and tartar deposits can be removed with out injury to the teeth by using] Wood's Odentine which does Its work harlrllessly eld egeetually. W. C. j'ISHER, Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C.4 For salie in Newberry. Mar. 17 tf. V. . F00T Offers E !tra Bargains! ! You will Save Money. By buying from his ~'4and Wigtr selected btock of - - - Boots, Shoes, a,Clothing, Trunks, Hats, Notions, 'V. ~rice$er~ & LDWITH DEldGHT AN AND~ THE DANGEE TO LWE OF anas en frmhundreds received ina grate - A ~DgIUhd ply3liflof Kmii mI to lto produe a qikani stelivery" . e nd (H .m a s-ninIt I e icon hne - b ,as. n e-" hveuneversee one.hl thes$he mDIdWIeBwrits "I amdem Eli te'Mother's lriend.' In eve n'1 whre haveknownl it used its enetsIve all!could isk. Ioe.htas-.itagreatb4es emanernant it to gy it3I6tIbcEit atoI' reslo b ox S oC3 tatWUl i theyo afdr mony d ay l oh n three, a t vanybl business. Capot requird. We will start yo- You can work all the spare tinme only The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily IEearn 50 cents to $5 every evening. .That all aenot tell sa*lse( we wil- 'd ito ' - lfor di rectonS, et. sent fee Fo rtunes wilbe made bythose who give their whele timeS to the -ok Great success absolutely lie stmSare like perspira. about the ieti:tervt Iir teh, Eat-henei Scaled-ea To R the children to cut out and savo the comi ailhonette pictures as they appear from iwsue to IAM& They will be pleased with thu collection. This space is ownod by BLACKWELL's BULL. o eoree W maan thA famous animal appearing cn the label of every genuine package of Black wall Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every dtaler keeps thia. the beat Smoking Tcbacomade. $one genuine without trade-mark of the Bull. send me $75.OO )r deposit that amount with H. F. UTTON & CO., Bankers, Gaines. ille, Fla., subject to my order, and will return to you a U. S. Gov- I erment Title to ACRES of good Floriah LAND, NO SWAMP. ach entry personally inspected. efer to Rev. J, A. Sligh, and heeler & Mosely, Prosperity, S. S. P. SLIGH, Sligh, Sumter Co, Florida. May 22-tf BLe e Ha eirculars, Invitations, Hand Bills, Dodgers ards, Receipts, Blank Forms, nd is short anytig in the4 line of rinting which may be called for; I ~uarantee the utmost satisfaction, both s regards the luality of WorA and the Me have in s,tock at fine ais ortuw ut of edding, Ball and Invitatmin Pap4er, ards and Envelopes. Give me a call and see for yorsolf. T. ED GRENEKER. AN OLD FACE --IN A NEW PLACE. I have moved into the sto'e ngs$ oor to M.Toot vnerd Ii ae a variety store. -I have in stock lour, Meal, Bacon, Suga r, C offee, reen and( Black Tea, Grits, Rice, Lard, Mackerel, Herrings, Chmeese, Ten tessee Butter, Eggs, Apples, Orangrgs, rhite Wine and Cider Vinegarr cheap. also have a large stock of Can goo,is. 'he Spoon in Can Baking Powder, oap, Starch, Caindles, Cigars. ('hew ing and Smoking Tobaceo. I propose o kecp the best goods that I can get nd will always studly the interests of y patrons and give them full weight nd measure and sell cheap and ont' .D. Lovelace is with me and will be happy to see his friends and the publie generally. B. H. Lovelace, atfIfl1wanted for The ivies of all PtDii ~ 1reset han IsomestS bTet boo ver sold for less than ne ich, Imnese Irft tO ots. cnbome a Ssu l aent tTernS E aett Book Co., Portlan.'Mal e Great Events of History in Qae Volume THEWoRLD. By CAPT- KING,U. S.A NIsTOaR IRo'N TEE BATTLE FIELD. Shows howr nations have been made or d e Stroyed in a day-Hqw tame or Dhisas ter as urnd na single contest. 4 Grand 5ook".ofOi or Toniig-Saves Time-Aids he Memor-Giyes Pleasuare and Inistruetion -aG i WAE tioERYWHERZ. id foh deurstonn terw Adrt: VIIttr4l. ,rim. ~EE. Lancer of the goldhen lk-it Errant knight in lad:ie ' hwer! I h'v' raught thee f:iirly n:ow. Iiid within thi' lot - u flowier. Ivory ialac ei me.-t for t0h1e, Boon coipanio:t of the lig,ht. )rowned in nectar thou -h:it h', Tiny (lareuice of delight.! Golden Youth. bew:re ! hew:ar! Touch not. ta4te not, l+"! Y!' 'li'" From this wanderer of air IL+aru forbidden sweets to I]ly. -Laura S. W aguer. tettt 0tor. "Am I really going to have an )flice?' eried Isabel I)aie gleefully. Shall I earn money of my own? .nd all because I've learned to vrite a fat round hand like a man's ud becautse our cousin, 1aior elceson, is ac(uainted with the 5ecretarv of the Treasury "Isabel, don't be so redieulous. aid Mrs. Dale, severely. "But, mamma," remonostrated sahel, checking herself mi:lway in mad impromptu waltz that s'e vas executing in the middle of the )arlor floor, -it's such fun." "Fun !" shrilly repeated Mrs. )ale, as she shook out the folds of er black-bordered handkerchief. 'Upon my word, Isabel, you exceed !verything ! Do you consider it in that we are reduced to a second ate boarding.house likel this? that am actually compelled to send my owns to be dyed. and to make over ny own caps? that your poor, dear )apa's investments have turned out failure!" Mamma, I never meant that," aid Isabel, with a sudden burst of )euitence. "'And you know I nev r could be so hard hearted. Only was so glad that I could have a ance of earning money to help Mrs. Dale sighed deeply, turned ier eyes upw:t1l toward the ceiling in straightened out the streamers )f her widow's cap. "To think that it should come to his," she sighed; "that a daughter )f Falconer I)ale should be coin )elled, like a housemaid, to earn er own living ! There must he ;omething wrong, or such a thing ould never have happened !" And with this, Mrs. 1)ale dis ;olved into tears. It was her way. Tears, in her ;uperficial character, lay very near ie surface, and she liked the - elat ppertaining to a sensitive anrd high ~oned nature. liut Isahel was of a different cali re-and their financial m isfortu nes ad only s'purred her on to renmewed ~nergy and endeavor. Major Ecclesson, a tall hiandlsome enleman who had never seen his elations before, was somewhat ~uzled by Mrs. Dale's hyvsterical emonstrations and Isabel's mattel f-fact calmness. "I don't at all understLand themi, e thought. "But of course I shall o the best I can to help them. hc (daughter is p)retty little muaden -andi after all, her mother was my authers first cousin. One munst look after ones relations, if~ out Major Eccleson spoke to the Sec retary antd referred the matter to ont( f his underlings-and in a weid r so Miss Isabel pale r'eceivedl at 4lical intimation that she was amp ointed to an office in the Treasur, uilding, at a salary of six hun dred dollars a year. -'Your work will he very simpjle. Mnajor Eccleson had s.aid t(o hem it will consigt mostly of copying our hand writing is very good and trust that you will be particularl2 ccurate in every business transac tion." "I will try," said Isabel, simply but her lips~quivered a little, ancm the romund crimsoni spots camne intn e ch'e'eks.' Why did noi Majoi eleson take her had as lie dit that of her miother.Why did lie mani fest no active interest in her welfir< beyond the cold adyice that a status fice might have given to her. "It cannot be possible," said Isa bel to herself, suddenly startling, a it from a reverie, "that I am al lowing myself to become too deel: iutereged iu 'his dark eves and silk~ en' Vandpke beard? Oh, surely surely I am not suce a sentimnentr school girl as that ! W{hen he wa never evinced towards inc anythin; more than the coldest politeness I is high time that I set myself t 9ffce work-and the harder an dryer the better-if I am indulgin in any such idiotic day dreams a this." And Isabel cried bitter tears < sellondennation andi anger thi night. While Major Eccleson was scare, )y better pleased with himself a self examnination. "A mere doll," he aid. -*'Ti spoiled l d:ul,ter i a sihaiiowV an: sil!v mothtr ! A m I to suffer my self to l' sw'ai'ed l 1L' Ali:ter ) a pair of hl e y'es, 1he pink an white cheeks o"a siluring beauty. Pshaw ! I wish I had never seer these Dales.' irs. )ale. unatfeet'd by an' such conllicting emnotioils. was iF the meanwhile turning over the de tails of her danghters wardrobe. "Mamma," pleaded Isabel. my dresi is very well." "That is all nonsense," sail Mrs. Dale, sharply. -For an office one must be decent. Do you want the other young ladies-to say nothing of the gentlemen-to think you are an absolute pauper? The bonnet may do with a clust'r of ostrich tips, but you must have a tailor made suit. .'No, mnamma." said resolute Isa hel. -If I am to have a new suit at all, Mrs. Lovel shall make it. She i i oi('rate in hier pr ic'es and, moreover, she needs the mon e v. "As iithat matter one way, or the other said Mrs. Dale l44*tily, but for once I sabe il.' u:. lier way andl thc roll of hhick serge was carried t . L Simple dressmaking r(o'ms b,y Isabel heself. "I :.1a1 to havc a new go;; n. Mrs. Lovel." s:ii the girl. ""and make it qtuite plain, please. It is for a business suit. I am to be a-overn ment clerk," she adiel. with in nocent pride. <-In the Treasury, I begin work next week. At six hundred dollars a year, Mrs. Lo. vel." .I)ear me. Miss Dale. the lu-k that some folks have," said Mrs. I)vel with a sigh. "I congratulate you, I am sure. But jnst a sure as 'one person goes up ill the world another goes down, There's my neice, now. Helen Dudley, the l:me girl-you've heard me speak of her haven't you?" "-Oh, yes, often," said Isal el. "I hope she is well?' "As well as ordinary," said the dress-maker. with a sigh. "Lame folks can't expect to go (lancing around the world, you know. It isn't her health. Miss Dale,-it's her lifting she has lost her place." "Lost her placo. Mrs. Lovel?" re peatedl Isabel. " notoe Ta;:wee1RrT - hwr services were not required any long er," said Mrs. Lovel, lugubriously. But perhaps," said Isabel with a dee) breath of pity, "she was care less about her work or unpunetual or soneth ing.' "She gave every satisi aon1.l.' said Mrs Lov: !, "and there wasn't a day but she was at her desk as regular as the -loc:k at live minutes before nine.' "It's ve"rv stran.;e." said Miss 1)ale. -Not so very," said Mrs. Lovel, "it's p olitical influ'nce does it all Miiss D)ale. Me are very scorry to lose you,' Miss D)udly,' says the chief clerk. says lhe. -And it ain't no doings of min. he says, says he; 'but there's a you a glady,' he says, 'that must he mad room for. She's got grand friends, andl whern they ask for a p)lace mus;t be had." Isabel had grown first a little flushed, and then pale. "D)o you know exactly where her desk was. Mr.4. Lovel?" she said. "It was room RI, section 17." said the dressmaker. "Poor Ilelen, I dion't know wh at Onl earth is to he0 (come of her'. And she supported two little sist ?rs, too," Miss D)ale left her black serge aownl. "Make it as you like, Mrs. L.ovel,' sihe saidi recklessly, andl then went out wit,h anm 1absent, far-away look in her- eves. "Yes," she whispered to herself 'there is a deal of injustice in the world. But it ('an't b)e set right sometimes thank heaven," It was almost dark when she canme into the little hack p)arlor, where Mrs. IDale was (doing her best to entertain Major Eccleson, and a c'heerful coal iire glowed through the dusk. 4I though you were ueyer' commni. back." said the widow, petulantly. " 'And now I can go down stairs amnd see about my new hat from the milliner's. 'Major Eccleson i.s waiting to se~e you, Isabel," --About the 1)lice," said the Ma Ijor, potiely. "I promised to giv( youm some few hints which SBut Isabel had glided up in froni of the fire, as her mother closed thE opposite door. S"It will niot lhe necessary, Majo! Icleson." she said. "I have-re signedI the ohiee." -Rtesigned itY' exclaimed th4 Major. "In faivor of the young lady wh< Swas removed to m~ake room for me,' said Iabel. 'ol have learned tha she is 'an inv'alid, and lame. Shb cannot make her living in any othe way. And she has two little sister; dependent upon her. Oh, Majo sEccleson, sl.oild I not have beet heartless and cruel in the extremi to allow sueh a sacrifice to be made? L"And what are you to do?' aske< Eccleson. ~"Anvthin<' Isabel made answei "I am 'young andi strong. I hav the world bz'ore me ! At all event teI shuld .dnis myelr irI insure my ow n ease and comfort at the e: expense o( this poor gil. F.e!leson looked at her with :arl ly gittering eyes. "I sabe ,'' saidl he, "you have (1on right " "You call me Isabel." she ut tcr: p'teously. I an friendless an alone. The n- ne sounds s sweetly in my ears! I thank vo for using it, Major :cl-son." lIe smiled gently. --Isabel. then," he said. "I di, not think it was in von to sacrifie yourself thus !" -"Y.u must have mi.sjudiged tu( sadly," she retroted with a sort o proud mournfulness. ".Isabei." he said suddenly, :arte a inoment's silence. "Yes, Major Ec("leson." "Would you accept another otlie, if I were to lay it at your feet?" ''If I could he quite sure that I would not he crowding out. anothet woman," said Isabel with a fain: smile. 'You may be quite sure.' he pro tested, "\o other wo:nan has ever reigned there beo'r' No other woman shall ever reign there again. It is the offcet of (lueen of my hc a. t and home -the ctilee of ms- darlinv wife. ! Oh. Isabel, do not look up-m ie so str:( _ -ly. have you 11o1 suspected all along how dearly I loved you-how I was only restrain ing the expression of my affection for tear that you were a mere fash. ionahle belle.'' - "No," said Isabel. frankly. "Ilow could I susptct? I was on ly certain that " "That what, Isabel?" "That I loved you !' And this was the begining and the end of the love story. Isabel Dale never went into the pul'.ic ollice. but she mari iel Major Eccle. son, much to the gratification 01 her mother, who was thereby pen sioned for life as the genteelest of mothers in-law. And Helen Dudley kept her place. "f ) course," said young Mrs Eceleson, philosoihically, "one cant expect things to happen ex actly as one pleases. But. as fai as my life is concerned, I couldn'1 wish a single event to be differenc. "Not even to have a younger and more romantic husband?' laugh 1grratT rtnce,uyr: - Isabel looked at him with a ten r light in her eyes. de.Shall I tell you a . eret?" sai she. "Most assurelly, ye:." "Well, then," she uttered softly here it is: You were always mv iisucllatnwns. EATING BEFORE SLEEPING. Recommended cs a PosiGvo Cure for SleeI lessnes by a Physician. "Go home and eat a good supper that's all the medicine you want, and the medical gentleman, to whor a Mai (CEvi E.cpress reporter ha' gone for a nervine, a sedative o potion, opened the door to shoi him out. "But, doctor, it's 11 o'clock a night !" --Well. what of it? Oh, I set The popular p)rejudich against eal ing at nig~ht. Let me) tell you, m, young friend, that unless you stomach- is out of order, it is mor benefit to you to eat before going t b:d than it is harmful. Food of' simple kind induces sleep. A what hour dlid you (line?' "Six o'clock.' "Humnph ! Just what I though1 Six o'clock. Fourteen hours bi tween dinner and your break fasi Enough to keep any man awak~ By that time the fuel necessary t senmd the blood coursing throng y'our system is burned out. An mals slepC instinctively after meal Iluman heings become drowsy a ter eating. Why? Simply becaus the juices neededl in digestion ar suplied( by tihe blood being solici ce1 toward the stomach. Thus th brain receives less blood tha during the hours of fasting, and hi coming paler tihe power grows do mant. Invalids and those in del cate health should always eat b' fore going to bed. The sinkin sensation in sleeplessness is a ca for food. Wakefulness is ofte1 times merely a symptom of hunge Gratify the desire and sleep em sues. Tile feeble will be strong< if they eat on going to bed. Soir persons are exhausted merely li tihe process of making their toili in the morning. A cup of' war milk and toast on retiring or< beef tea on awakenimg will corre< it." "But is it not essential that ti stmc hould rest?" "Undoubtel. 'Yet, when hu 'gry we shlould eapt. Does thei fant's stomach rest as long as ti adult's? Man eats less often on because his food requires mo :time for digestion Invalids at children at night. may take slow warm milk, beef tea or oat-met eThe vigorous adult can eat brea smilk, cold beef, chicken, raw oy . teFN or ffon ethe s Uch $ood . c. course. it m;I ! e done im n:o .era tion. You 5:nlt home now and take cup o:' t.a and 1 e - s ) d wich on the W:IV, and V'il risk vor r dleepl:-g. G")'d nig .t!'' - _ c Yor,;k M&ri and1 E.rpness. A SLEEPIN( CHIURCH. sir. D). L. Mody Ielatcs the fol lowin: TIf r.' was a little story ;oing the rori;.ds of the Aneric: press that m:e a great impression upon m;e as a father. A father took his little child out into the field -,n Sali.ath and lay down under a be:auiitnii shady tree, it being a Iho: tiay. The little child ran nahout r. r ing wild flowers and blades of grass, and coming to its father !;ayinrg: -Pretty, pretty.' At last the father fell asleep, and while lie was sleeping the child wandered away. When he awoke his first thonght was. -Where is my child !" le looked around, but could not see hiim. Ile shouted at the top of his ! voice. and all he heard was the echo if his own voice. No response. Then going to a precipice some stance ie looked own, and there upon tle roeks and br ars he saw the nan_led form o" hisloved child lie rushed t i the sy)z. took up the li eless e pse. and hugged it to his bosom ani accused himself of being the murlero o. his own chidi. While he was sleping the child wandered over the precipice. I thouglt as I had that. what a picture of the Church of God? Ilow many Christian men are sleep ing now wl.i!e their eii:dren wan dered over the terrible precipice -rigiht into the bottomless pit of hell. Fatther, where is your boy to-night? It may be just out there in some public house; it may be reeling through the streets of Lon don ; it may be passing down to a (ru;: kard's grave. How many fathers and mothers are there hi Lon1.n-ye ; praying Chvistiaas too-whose children are wandering away whiie t:ev are siumbering and sleeping? Is it not time that the Church of God should wake up and coie to the heip of the Lord as one man. and strive to lat back the dark waves that roil through our streets. bearing upon their hos ol the nob tlest youI'g we have ! () let us trim our lights and go forthl and work for the kingdom of God ! Itci hI/C Tower. WAKEFULNESS. The first C!Tcct of an ecessve use of the brain is generally wake fulness. IC is easy to understtni why this should be the Case, when we'bear is mind how sleep is pro duced. As I shall have occasion hearafter to say a few words with special referen'ce to the physiology -of sleep. it will suffice at present for mec to mentionl the fact that ex ai-t observationis have Shown that sleep) is caused by the b:ood in a measure Ilowing out of toe vessels into those ot the other parts of the body. rOf course, anything that prevents the diminutionl of the qutanitity of blood in the brain prevenlts sleepi. t lEvery time an individual th.inks. if it he only for the hundredth part of -a second'. every time his emotions are excited, the vessels oft the b)ralin enlarze andI the quantity of blool r they cont aini is increased. 3 Sormally, as soon as the thought has p)asSed and the eniotion has faded awaly, the vessels coni ttract, and wheni sleep is coingi an they diminish still more ini caliber but it a person thinks too much. -and especially if he is anxious -about somei~ import.ant matter, there -is no0 oppfortunlity for the vessels -to becomie reuhn-ced in size. They Smust remajin full of blood in order thia. the birain may:t (d the work re quired. Thle teiisionl is -thus kept up) too lon1g, and eventually. like all over distended bodies. they lose their elasticity, and then a return to their normal dlimiiiSons is no longer possible. e 10lst of my readers tiave do)ubtless seen ~the Idia bands which are used for the purpose of keeping packages together. If the p)ackage -is somewhat large andl the baud is kept around it for a long timie the band,f(1 when removed, does not re turn to its origin al size. It is ex actly the same with the blood ves -se!s of the brain. A condition of congestion is thus produced,. which r is fraught with danger to those who e do not heed the first warning. 7 Chief and earliest of these pre Smonitions if wakefulness. The ves sels of the brain refuse to contract; they remain gorged with blood, the t mind is in consequence active. and sleep, such as is required, is not to e be obtained. lnsteadl of the calmness natural - in a person who has passed the o night in sound and refreshinig sleep e he is excited and weary, the miost y trifling event annoys him, lie is dis 'e agreeable to his family and friendsl and he feels that he is not capable y of sustaineel thought or of dispassio I. nate judgment. :1. I have known mnany per~sons t( ufrheavy losses from attempting~ uffer dabiness when their brainsi for want of rest which comes with sleep, were not co:npItent to do wit thorc u br e is and exactne- s the Iecntal w.rk r(q iisite for s:I: cess. By far the most influential fa" tor in causing wakefulness is emo. t:onal excitement, and of all the emotions most powerful in this di rection anxiety comes frst. I sar; pose there is ior e or k ss anxiety att,:ilant. upn12 all lsar:ess ope-a tions, but certainly those wLo a:e engagcd in stock sp-culations a"" pe::r to me to be most lialle to 1 e rtV. eted with a nxiety. Not even t.e c:rtainty of disa-tEr so effect na!i wear away the brain as the i::i Itv whch ex:s:s with the gra-:t imass of transactions relating .o ..:s. 'Tie :op:r:tor," after ..::i r rh:ap.s passed an almost ; goes down town in the mornirg, knowin he must ob tain two or three thousand dollars by three o'clock to keep up his ~argin or make his balence good at the hank, and not knowing where the money is to come from. Proba 1 y he .tz it. but t!e same thing is :* naa d cay r.tr day till even t, h: w ol nervous system: ir&aks down. It1 he docs not get it ruin comes; hut like most Amer icans he knows how to adapt him self to the inev!tab!e, and so, after the first pang is over, he manages to st::rr :iain or goes into some entirely diferent business, and the ncurrent rest.. whi-h is forced upon him. is the hcst meiecinle lie ca-1 take tw- re.storin 'r his exhausted >raim. A BIG LOAD. Ti everal logging c:lps of one lumber firm in Cleveland are all in nort:ern Michigan, and have turn cci out in the season just closed an :.r ate of 40,000.000 feet of lumer. The camps are scattered alon., the Au Sable and Pine rivers. Sone of the logs are floated 150 iniks before the mill at Oscoda is reac.ed. The logs are hauled from where they are cut to the river on low Lob sleds over a careful pre pared roalwav. These roa:.s, after a snow fou'fd:ion is formed at the be,inning of the season, are care ully ser:yd w h a patent scraper. abundant flow of water, is run over the road at. nigt. This water freezes and muaks the road-bed a mass of solid ice each now fall carefully scraped ofi and the flood ing proce=s continues untill the ice driveway is eighteen or twenty in ctes above t:.e surface of the ad'a cent land. Thus built, the roa 1 bsds are firn and net as suscept.bl to a thaw as the orlinary snow packed roads. In laying out these ro::cs a distance of two miles is often traversed to make a point not more than one quart2r of a mile disi ant. This is requisite in mak ing~ it perNetly level, or with a sibht inclineC towarcis the obetn point of t'be loaded sleds. On such magni!cent roads imn mense hauls can he imade, and thme expense incurred in building aind carng for them is ampliy justified. In the company's office in Cleveland is a large p>.ot:.;raph of the 'argest load o~ o0Ss ever (drawn by a single teaim of Ihor--es. The picture was tak"mn about three weeks ago at Otsego I akc, on the head waters of the Au Sahie river. 'There are twenty one p)ine log. 64 1' et long andi tiue load measures 30.098 feet of wood lumber, hoard measure. The ollow butts, bark and waste are all scaled out of these figures. A cose estimate of the weight of the load puts it at iine2ty cons. The tamn weighed about :3,200 poundos, and easily hauled this immense weight a distance of a mile and a quarter. [he horse:s pull wide apart. the neck yoke and whifile trees being twelve feet in length. Thme olsters of the hob sleds oi whLih te load rests are of the same length and the logs rise up to a height of about sixteen feet. The runners of the hob sleds are about four in ces wide andl six inches thick. The bobs set very low and spread fully twelve feet. They are con ne~ted by cross chains which run from the heel of the front sled to the toe of the rear one, crossing in Lhe centre. Tihe logs are loaded by- means of skids, which reach fr~om the ground to the load. With a rop)e and tackle roll the horses the logs up the inclined plane into place withi the greatest ease. There is a deal of rivalry in the lumber amps over the question of .big loads. A few y-ears ago three or four of thess logs sealing 1.500 or 200 feet of lumber, were consider. ea pretty good load for a team. The improved roadways have large lv contributed to the increased hauls. ADVERTISING ENTERPRISE IN SAN FRA NCISCO. When the defendant took the stand his honor said: ."Prisoner, you are charged witlh having removed the goblet froim t.e hand of the Cogswell statue, substituting. a pair of two-bit sus, Cnde?. witAi a plaeard callium at. ADVERTISING RATES. Advertisements insertcd at the rate o :1.00 per square (one inch) for first insertion i O cents for each subseq.tent insertior. W cohlmn advertisemerts ten per een', :;1 ab,ere. No:ices of trcetings, obituaries and tribute s of respe:t, same rates oer equsre as ordinaty ad vertisements. Special Notices in Local column 1s Ce:t per tine. Advertisements not marked with the nun. her of insertions will he kept in :ill fortud and charged accordingly. Special contracts made with large adver 'iers. with liberal -cductions on above rates JOB PRIN1T'G DONE WITH NEATNESS #ND DtJ'PAT( B TERMS CASH. t it ion to your establishment across the way." "Wc :i, sludge,' rtl..l:ed the offen der with an ingratiating smile, "off xorse I vants to get along in pees ness. "After which,' continued the cou:t. stern Iv. -you substituted a :ot of neckt:es for the suspenders' atd attacieti to the othier hand a lot of .bii:s referring to your new .toec of gum shoes and hair oi l." "Dos' hair oil fust rate. your honor." said the .defendant. "I vould like to sell you a potle. " "Ani vesc:diy. co:t.nueI the court, consulting the indictment, -"yu oustruted t.e thoro fares, and creat:d a itttr'ance, by placing a papcr ro.ar and plug hat on the autin clestion." "Dose plu) bats is che: p at fotir A shtdge. Moses Levy r fife unt a half vor dem same d." re oinitd the trader. cheer :lly. '-I ilats dose fellers t;ery dimes." - -An:d ait n ," went on his :nor. -at n !t," it ippears that y oa -.ace n tne F::r.rs Iand a ::iparency con tainig a inther advertisemenlt of y"our w:.res. Now ts is most improper and repreien "Dot s ri ht. shudge," said Mr. 0 o!omos, dili:hted --Bitch in .:. t, Off 'OU i!es.. Spheak 'omt. su dotse necospape);r vel lers gall ,ar you. ard 1e ntdicd ben ignatt'. tly upon t.:e report-rs. ": r:- t heavens !" t i:adcred the rc:nr, as a fri fhtui ida struck him. "Is it possiiblc ti.at you have the n:tndacity" to use the llacinery of t:is court as an advertising dodge?" -.' it. ot's it ":,uCge ! ex li:;imed the Cheap Jo:,, rubbing his hands exultantiv. "i svorr oud < r gomblaint mnysef!"-Sw:t Fran A smcall soul has p)lenty of elbow room is a narrow-minded man. A chilled plow is never used in witer. T he longest reign in hisory-The debi-A. A me mht of the' Sb aker frater tmtv-A man with an attack of the A wild wave-That of an ex c:ted person trying to stop a rail wnv train. Two) inches is said to be the right depth for covering wheat. \ankerbiit has offered the Duke of Maribolo $2.200O,l00 for his pic ture gallery. It is a true saying that stories heard at a mother's knee are never wholly forgoit ten. Thery form a tit tie spring tial never quite dries up in our. joutnefying through scor ching years. Thre is somnething divine in the se.ee o fnmbers. Like God, it hol.i~s the sea in the hollow of its ia . It mecasures tUe earth; it weh th stars; it illumines the* un iverise; it is law, it is order, it is Ibeauty A man in Georgia is reported to have been bitten by a rattlesnake, but while his friends sought a doe tOr the mosquitoes got to work upon himi so vigorously that their poison acted as a counter irritant and sav ed his life. The New York Indepedents have not gone home to sulk and pout. They will oppose Mr. Blaine in a m tanner that will probably teach the Republican party a lesson it very muhnesto know. A Delaware young man whose <ziri went back on him and yet re fu.sed to give up the engagement ring, sued her for it. whereupon her father sued the young man for the fuel, light and meals that were con sumned during the courtship. as well as the fodder and corn for his horse, and the case was decided in the old mans favor. Life prisoners in the Mississippi Penitentiary at Jackson'are frequet ly permitted, to walk around the streets in citizens' clothes ; and the Natchez Democrat objects because "they cannot be distinguished from the citezens of the town.', This is not remarkable when it is consid ered how hard it is to distin'gnish the citizens of any town from those who ought to be in prison for life. --FL."i you iIe el - last night ?" asked the conlderate landlord. 'Oh, yes; except that I was up about every ten minutes fighting musquitoes." "You didn'ts'leep well.thten." "Of course I did; what-li tIe time I did have to repose in was as wiel tmnd batt a mmas e ver livd"