University of South Carolina Libraries
.??I "TO THINK OWN SELF UK TU UK, AND IT MUST FOLLOW, AS THE RY KEITH? HOYT & CO. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1870. , VOLUME V. Jr^rofessional Gards. TIIOS. M. WILKES, ATTORNEY AT LAW -A Ni) Solicitor iii Eqiaity. -ALSO, tTnitod States Commissioner, For tho Circuit and District Conns of tho Uni v tc J Stntc8 for South Carolina. J5i?>'" Omen IN TitK COURT IIOVSK. "XTM "WALHALLA. S. C. July 22, 1870 40 ly J. lit WIIITNER. WIIITNER SVM.MKS. , WIIlTiNEir&" SYIOIES, Attorneys at Law, WALHALLA, S. C. Office on tho-Publio Square, "u?H February 1, 1870 10 tf s. MCGOWAN, R. A. THOMPSON, Abhcvillo, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. M'GOWAN & THOMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WALHALLA, S. C., Will give prompt attention to all business Confided to them in tho Slate, County, and United States Courts, OFFICIO IN TUB COURT HOUSE. . Tho junior partner, Mit THOMPSON, will also practico in thc Courts of Pickens, Greenville and Anderson. January, 1870 tf JOSEPH J. NORTON, Attorney eut Law, Ur/Ui?.\lJiA, 8. 4L All business for Pickens Counly left with J. IO. II AGO? D, ESQ., PIC It 10 XS CI. If., WILL BK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO October 20, 18(>8 -1 tf J. P. IU0F.I), I ? W. C. KEITH, Anderson C. II. J 1 Walliallu. REED & KEITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AM) Solicitors in EJqL"uity5 Ilavo renewed their Co-partnership in tho prac tice of Law, and extended it to all Civil and Criminal business in tho Counties of Oconco and Pickens. ALSO, AM. HU?t.VKSS IN TUE UNITED STATES COUHTe. B?jy* Office on Public Square, Walhalla, S. C. July 18, 18G0. di tf S. D. GOODLETT, Attorney at Law AND SOLICITOR Ii\ EQUITY, KAS LO O ATE ID AT THU NEW TOWN OF PICKENS, S. O. Nov. 10, 1808 7 tf EASLEY & McBEE, Attorney? at Law, <fcc, 'WILL PRACTICE IN THE Courts of tho Eighth Circuit. OFFICE AT NEW PICKENS. *V. IC, EASLEY, I F. R. MoBEE, Groonvillo C. 'A ' Pickons C. H. March 10? 1800 23 jAl/X. S. ERWIN, I (O. C. RENTE V Athens, Ga. j j Clayton, Ga. ERWIN 1T?ENTLY, Attorneys a/t Law, "WILL PRACTICE IN PARTNERSHIP IN THE C??NTY OF RARUN, STATE OF GEORGIA. Oct 5, 1869- 68 tf Medical Notice, THF. undorBlgncfl haring permanently established himself at Walhalla, ofTora his Profesional /Borvloos to tho oilir.cns and oommnnlty at largo, for tho praotloe of Medlolne In all of tts branches. He will be found at all times at his omeo at his residence, near Dr. Norman's Drug Stor?, ready SIm,ot * M-'??: ?i! ??!"' I POETRY . Deatlfu Out of thc sorrows of sadness, Into tho buushino of gladness, Into tho light of tho blest; Out of a land very dreary, Out of the world of tho weary, Into thc rapture of rest. Out of to-day's sin and sorrow, Int) a blissful to-morrow, Into a day without gloom ; Out of a land filled with sighing Lund of the dead and tho dying Into a land without tomb. Ont of a life of commotion, Tcmpcst-swept oft as tho ocean, Dark with tho wreck drifting o'cr: Into a laud calm and quiet ; Novcr a storm cometh nigh il-? Never a wreck ou its shore. Out of thc land In whoso bowers Perish and fade nil thc Howers Out of thu land of decay Imo the Edon where fairest Of flowers, nml sweetest ami rarest, Never shall wither away. Out of thc world of the ailing, Thronged with the anguished and wailing. Out of the world of thc sad ; Into the world that rejoices, World ol bright visions and voices, Into the world of thc glad. Out of a life ever lornful, Out. ol' a land ever mournful, Where in bleak exile wc roam Into n joy-land above us, Wit.re there's a Father to love us Into "Our Home, ft WC tit Homo." For thc Kcowcc Courter. H nion Bl c?o im Club. A mass meeting of tho citizens of Sencc township, of Goonoo County, was thia da; held at Porryvile.. The meeting was tem pora ri ly organized, by inviting ll. P. Sloan Esq., to not ita Chairman, and W. Wi Russel Esq., to not as Secretary. Mr. Russell an Major Adams then nd dressed tho mnotutf explaining the object of tho samo to bc th formation of n Union Reform Club, whic should devote itself to scouring thc elocttO of public officers, upon thc test of merit an h'Hies/u, without regard to race or color. Tl citizens present wen; then invited to sign temporary constitution, which should serve i a bond of Union until a permanent const i ti tion should be framed and adopted. After thc signing thereof, an election f permanent officers of thc club was had, wbb resulted tn tho election of ll. P. Sloan, Prc? dent ; John P. Miller and W. W. Kusse Vioe-Piosidents, nud J. M. Adams, Sect ta ry. On motion, the President appointed W. \ Russell, J. M. Adams and J. H. Sligh Committee to draft a suitable Constitutio and report the same to thc Club at its nc in coting. On motion, Messrs. II. P. Sloan, W. A Russell, J. [I. Sligh. II. C. Harbin, W. ^ Hamilton and John T. Liddell wore appoint delegates to represent this Club in any Cc VOUtion of delegates from other towushi which tuny bc held nt Walhalla, to take ii consideration matters relating to tho nc election for County and State officers. It v then Resolved, That this Club respectfully vito tho citizens of Oconco County, witlu regard to color, to assemble in Mass Mcctii at Walhalla, on Saturday the 21st instant, tho purpose of nominating candidates for t county offices. Thc Club then adjournod, to meet again tho first Monday in September, at Pcrryvi B. P. SLOAN, President J. M. ADAMS, Secrotary. August 1st, 1870. PiCKENS AND ANDERSON FOR REFORM The Anderson Intelligencer, after hear bim speak, says that Judge Carpenter "tu win hundreds and thousands of both race tho standard of honesty and rctroncbmci It odds these ohcoring words i "Our fr?o clsowbero may rely upon lue ?tatoinont, I Anderson echoes baok in thunder tones demand of other soctlons for Rctronobm and Reform, and will roll up a heavy tnnjo for Carpenter and Ratler on tho third Wed day in October noxt," and "it may bo down os a fixed fact, that Pendleton Will m ?a good record fo.? honest government at coming election." BgX, Gen. M. C. Butler bas been obai as one of tho authors of tho "Black Coi A correspondent of tho Charleston Cou thus settles tho matt or : "By referring to tho Houso Journal, ] 119, in the voto on tho third and final r ing of tho bill, among tho nays will bo fe tho nnmo of General Bitfler.- Mackey ki or might havo known tho truth, but the y?r*ion of truth servos hit purpose best.' For the Kcowce Courter. To Ute Good E'coidc ol'OCOttco and ITckcn* iitunli<s. FELLOW-CITIKKNS :-I nm before you as a candidate to represent you iu the Jlouso of Representatives of thc United ?States Con gress, and do most earnestly and respectfully solicit your votes and support ut thc ensuing election in October. I tully realizo thc re sponsibility which attaches to tho trust which I 1 seek at your hands, but if you elect mo, I \ Will bring to thc discharge of my duties us a ! public servant, all thc houesly, industry, and I ability that 1 possess. I am, fellow-cilizcos, J a native of South Carolina, and was born in Greenville. Wy grandfather and father were also natives of thc samo Slate, nod reared large families in (J reen ville. I am devotedly attached to tho land of my birth, and have long since resolved, come weal or como woo, ! to live and die upon my native soil 1 love thc people of South Carolina, and for their welfare and happiness, and for thc promotion I of their best interests, au? I ready to spend and bc spent. In every respect therefore um 1 identified with South Carolina-in feeling, in interest, and by birth. .1 am likewise, my fellow-citizens, devotedly attached ti) thc Con stitution of tho United States, and thc Union of thc States thereunder. ? am as loyal to the Union an any man iii America, whether be lives in the North or South. And am ready and willing to support, protect, and de fend thc Constitution of thc Union, and laws made in pursuance thereof, as tho supremo law of tho land. For in thc SUppjlt of the Union and tho Constitution of thu United States, and in tho maintenance nf the rights of thc States under that Constitution, can wo alone become prosperous mid happy. As was announced to you, when I. first be came a Candidate for tho position 1 ask of you, 1113' principles politically aro Democratic. Tiny are iixed and well defined-and he who runs may read. 1 am a Democrat in polities because 1 believe and always have believed, that thc safety of this Union and thc preser vation nf constitutional liberty in this country depended upon the adoption, by thc people of the United States, of Democratic principles, and the enforcement of those principies in the administration of thc government ol the United States. Tho principles of tho Demo eratic party lie deeply imbedded in the Con stitution ol' thc Union, as was declared by Tho mun vJ ? lV?:i-uou, thu founder nf the Demo cratic party, and thc great expounder of tho Constitution. The principles of tho Demo eratic party aro immortal. Hence tim Demo cratic puny in the United Stati s and in South Carolina is thc only patty which will survive thc passion and prejudice of the hour. lt is thc only party which lights for thc truth as it is found in thc Constitution of tho United States. All the evils which thc State and tho Southern States, and 1 may say the whole Union, arc enduring to day aro the results of a departure by the people of the United States from the principles of the Democratic party, namely, the Supremacy of the Constitution of thc United States, and laws made in pursu it OOO thereof, ?md tho maintenance of thc Rights of the Slates guaranteed by that Con stitution. This is the foundation and corner stone of the Democratic pul ty. These, fellow citizens, aro my principles and I cannot aban don them. Come what may I cannot forsake the truth, and I do not believe the good peo plc ol Oconco and Dickens will do so cither. "Truth is mighty and will prevail." "Thc gates of hell shall not prevail against it." The Constitution of toy country must bo pre served ! Thc Democratic party is its guar dian, and therefore, 1 am, and ever have been, a Democrat. Again, fellow-citizens, 1 am nu inveterate, and an avowed nu uncompromising enemy to Radicalism wherever it exists, but especially to Radicalism in South Carolina. From Alpha to Omega my principles arc dia metrically opposed to thc doctrines of thc radical party, and to thc unscrupulous assump tions and falsehoods of thc Radical party in this State. Doing nu enemy of the radical party I desire to light it with vigor and sue CC3S. I desire to deal with it with gloves off, for only in this way can it bc defeated. In the language of thc Richmond Daffi/ En quirer, I declare that the Democratic party ia tho only existing organization, and the only organization likely to exist for some years that will oppose with efficiency tho Radical party. Thoso who really wish to opposo thc Radicals with o?lioienoy havo no other place to which they can go. It is folly, or worse, to plaj? on a prejudice founded on ante-war opposition to thc Democratic party, to justify opposition to it or a delusivo neutrality. Tb oro is not, and there never has Icon, any party to which some objection cannot be m ido, Thc question is which is to bo preferred. Wc take it for granted that the groat muss of the white men of South Carolina now prefer thc Democratic party to tho .Undina.' party. Nay, more, that every white man in South Caroli na is au enemy to Radicalism, save those whe have sold themselves for money. Nor do wc seriously doubt that a large mass of tho mort, intelligent and cultivated colored peoplo will como to prefer tho same party. Dot tho or ganization of this illustrious party whoso his tory is identified with tho history of the conn try from tho foundation of the present system of government, bc strengthened and nindi roady for action at oitco Delay is hnaardoiii to say tho least. The enemy is in tho (Jeld gaining present advantages, und buoyant wit? hope for thc future Our men must not sil idlo nod alarmed spectators of tho unscrupu lotis action of an inveterate adversary who lint to bo fought. Fellow-citizens, of Oconco nnd Dickons, 1 would, thoroforo, recommend to you tho im portanoe of atonco taking activo stops to savi yourselves from bankruptcy, ruin, degradntiot and tyrranny. You do not know what suo cess awaits you, if you will only make ntl hon est effort for truth and justice. Let every township \D Oconee a* .1 Picketts organize it self into T Democratic Club. Let every truo man stand shoulder to shoulder in the con test, and on tho third Wednesday in October next we-,.will get rid of these posts to our country-.- tho radical emissaries of ll. K. Scott & Co. lu conclusion allow mc, fellow citizens,Vf say toi you that 1 have just return ed from Washington City, tho Capital of tho United ijy'^a. J have ECCU persons from every sccty-'-' f tho country, and radicalism will Booir?j?y v thing of tho past throughout this broa-Y land. Its days are numbered not only in : ptith Carolina but throughout the Union. lThc Dcmocrntio party at thc North is growbg and inorcastnu iu power and strength .ivory day. New York State has re cently gono Democratic by eighty-seven thou sand majority. Oregon has elected a Demo cratic Governor, and will send two Democratic Senators to thc U.S. Senate. Therenre now ten or twelve Democratic Senators iu thc Senate of tho United States, and between lifty and sixty Democratic members in tho House of Popio cntatives. These Democratic Sena tors and ^Representatives arc battling manful ly for tho South and tho whole country, and they desire you, fellow-citizens of Oconcc and Dickons, and they desire thc whole South, to co operate with them, this Kail, and wc will not only control Congross tn 1871, but we will in 1^72 elect a Democratic President. Let us nil Stand united, and rally around the Democratic flag-a flag which has stood near ly n hundred years, tho battle and thc breeze, ami which will wave forever. Thc Democrat ic party is immortal. It will never die-no never 1 Respectfully your obedient servant, And f?dlow-citizen, I?DWAUD F. STOKES. Tun WoitK GOBS HUAVI.I.Y ON.-Judge Carpenter, Ccu. M. C. Duller and (icu Ker sh aw, tho standard bearers ol the Union Ito lorin party, are pushing the work vigorously. They addressed largo meetings of tho citizens of Oconee, Picken*, Greenville, Anderson and Abbeville County, every day last week, and in every Instance aroused the greatest cu thu siasiu muong thc people, white and colored 10 twp fences, ut Greenville and Abbeville thc spies of Gov Scott made systematic at tompu-tv interrupt thc IJlOCtiug and get up row between tho blacks and whites. Hut ii both instances they failed. It is more thai likely (hat this virtuous Governor of ours do sires to get up a difficulty between the black and whites, and then cry "rebels," "assas sins," to frighten tho colored people into vc ling for him and bis Ring. Rut thc Unioi Reform party is in a good humor, and don' propose to light, except on thc stump, unies thc God-givOn right ol' free speech is intel fcrred with, and in thatvevont they will b sustained by thc people, of the whole Statt Gov. Scott, and hts entire arsenal of Windie.' ter rifles cannot silence ibo cry for Refori which is ringing throughout thc length nu breadth of thc land. - Charleston Courier. mm ? mm~ PARIS, August 2 -An evening officii despatch from Metz announces that to day, : 11 o'clock in thc morning, tho French ha a serious engrgement with thc Prussians. Our anny took thc offensive and crossed tl frontier, and invaded the territory of Prussit in spite of thc numbers and position of tb enemy, a few of our bnttullions were suffield to carry thc heights w'jich overlook San bruck, and our artillery was not slow to dri\ tho enemy from thc town. The elate was s great that our losses were slight. The ci gageaient commenced at ll and ended nt Tho Emperor assisted at tho opperations, ai tho Prince Imperial, who accompanied hi everywhere, received on the lirst field of bu tlc his baptism of fire. His presence of mit and sang froid in time of danger wcro wortl of the name bo bears. The Emperor rctur cd to Metz at 6 p. :n. GHEENRRIKR WHITE SUMMIUR SPRINO August 8.-Ex-President Davis, Gov. Wul or and Ex-Senator Mason woro scremub last night. Gov. Walker responded brief) and Mr. Davis responded ns follows: ? friends, nccept my thanks for your kindnci Thrown like a wavo upon life's shore, I ho always met with that kind treatmont at tl bnnds of Virginians, which is an cviden more of your generosity than of my own mi it. Eve? in tho lowest borders of Virgin I bavo met with thc warmth of a bigblai wclcomo. My God, in His mercy, bloss y< and keep you from every ill; may your pr< polity bc as wide as your borders; may yo homes bo peace, is thc earnest _ prayer of bi who has no moro to say to you on this oct sion. tfftX.i Several new locomotives, and a of heavy iron aro now on tho way to C lumbin, to bo used on tho Greenville Rn road. The track has been raised and repair in ninny places; thousands of new oross t putin, and tho work goos bravely on. 1 foro many weeks, wo confidently expect mnko tlio trip over tho road in about six bou President Rush, Suporintondont Moro, a tho othor offiocrs aro pushing things forwf rapidly and in a substantial manner.-JVion Selected. Btory. DREAM OF A*STAR. -i ' There was once a child, and ho strolled tbout a good deal, and thought of a number of things. Ho had a sister, who was a child too, his constant companion. These two used to wonder all doy long. They wondered ut \ tim luv.uvl y o? tho (lowers } they wondered at 1 tho height aud blueness of tho sky; t';ey wondered at the depth of thc bright waters; they wondered at thc goodness and thc pow er of Clod who made thc lovely world. They used to say to one another, sometimes ?upposiug all thc children upon earth were to die, would thc flowers, water and thc blue sky bc sorry ? They believed they would be sorry. For, said they, thc buds are t ic children of thc flowers, and thc little playful streams that gambol down the liilliiJes ure the children of thc water ; and thc smallest specks playing at hide-and-seek in thc sky all night, must surely bc thc children of thc stars; and they would bc grieved to sec their playmates, tho children of men, no moro. There was one clear shining star that used to come out in thc sky before thc rest, near the church spire, above thc graves. It was larger and moro beautiful, they thought than thc others, and every night they watched for it, standing hand and hand at thc window. Whoever saw it first cried out, "I seethe star'." And often they cried out together, knowing so well when it would arise and where. So they grew tobe such friends with it, that before laying down in their beds, they always looked out once again, to bid it good night; and wheu they were turning round to sleep, they used to say, "God bless the star V But while she was still very young, oh, very young, thc sister drooped and caine tc bc so weak that ."bc could no longer stand ii tho window at night ; and thc child iookct sadly out by himself, and when he saw tin star, turned round and said to thc patien pule face on thc bed, "I sec the star I" an thon u smile, would come upon tho faco, an a lilllo TTcnK Toico vinci to "?y, "f?m! }>L.( my brother and the star 1" And so tho time came all too soon when th child looked out alone, and when there wa no face on the bcd when there was a littl gra'-e among tho graves, not there before aod when the star made long roys down tc wards him as he saw it through his tears. Now, those rays were so bright, and the seemed to mako such a shining way ?Yo? earth to Heaven, and when thc child went t bia solitary bed, be dreamed about tho star and dreamed that, lying where bc was, be sa) a train of people taken up that sparkling roa by angels. And tho star opening, showe him a great world of light ; where many mor such angels waited to receive timm. All these angels who were waiting tunic their beaming eyes upon thc people who wet carried up ?uto the stars ; and some came on from the long rows in which they stood, an fell upon tho people's necks, and kissed tbei tenderly, and went away with thom down ai cnues of light, and were so happy in thci company, that, lying in his bcd, be wept fe j?y Hut thorc were many angels who did nt go with thom, among them ono ho knew. Thc patient face that once bad lain upon til bed was glorified and radiant but bis bea found out his foster among all tho host. His sister's angel lingered near tho entrant of thc star, and said to the leader among tho who had brought the people thither I "Is my brother como ?" And ho said "No." She was turning hopefully sway, when tl child stretched out his arms, and cried, "( sister, I am herc 1 Take me!" and then si turned her beaming eyes upon him and it wi night ; and thc star was shining into bis roon mukipg long rays down towards him as 1 saw it through his tears. From that hour forth, tho child looked oi upon tho star os tho borne bc was to go t when his time should como ; and bc tboug! that be did uot belong to tho earth ulono, b to the star too, beennso of bis sister aug gone before. ( There was a baby born to be a brother the child ; and while bo was so littlo that 1 never yet had spoken a word, bo stretched li tiny form on bis bed and died. And tho child dreamed of the opened stn and of thc company of angels, and tho tra of pcoplo, and thc rows of angels, with thc beaming eyes all turned uf?on those pcopb faoo. Said bia sistor's angel to tho leader i "ls my brother como ?" And bo said, "Not that one, but another As tho obild behold bis brother's angol ber arms, bo cried, "0, sister, I am ber Toko mo 1" And abo turned and smiled up bim, and tbo star was shining. Ho grow to bo a young man, and was bu al bia looks when an old servant carno to bi:., and said : "Thy mother is no moro. I bring ber blessings on bor darling sou 1" Again at night bc saw tho star, and ?ll that former company. Said bis sister's ??>> gel to the leader : "Is my brother come ?" And ho said, "Thy mother 1" J A mighty cry of joy went toi\\\ through r i ! tho stars, b?o.uisc the mother whs reunited liv .her own children. And etrotcbed oat iii arms and cried, "0, my mother, sister ai: brother, I am here 1 Take me ! And tb y anssvered bim. "Not yet/' and tho star w... Bbi tiing. lie grew to bc a man whose bair was tum ing gray, and bc was sitting iu his chair ly thc fireside, heavy with grief, and his fe" bedewed with tears, wbcu tho star opened once again. Said bis sister's angel to thc leader, "Is my brother como yet?" And bc suid, "Nay, but bis maiden dauglr ter." And thc man who bad been the child eu\s bis daughter, newly lost to bim, a eclcsti. ! creaturo among those three, and bc said, "Isly daughter's bead is on my sister's bosom, ata! ber arm is around my mother's neck, and. t lier feet lhere is thc baby of old time, nud 1 can bear thc parting from her G od be praised' And thc star was shining. Thus thc child came to bo an old mon, ard his once smooth face was wrinkled, nod ste; ^ wore slow and feeble, and bis back was lei'' And otic night as bo lay upon bis bcd, 1 >t obildrcti stauding round, bo cried, as bc crud so long ago : "I sec the star." They whispered to one another, "lie U dying." And bc Baid, "I am. My age is fallin.' j from mo like a garment, and I move t^owur<: ' thc star us a child. And O, my Father, bp.** j I thank Thee that it bas so often opened t.. receive those dear ones who await me 1" And the star was shining ; and it shine! upon bis grave. Ttircci Tn all ages thc number three bas bad niue! mysterious signification, and it is said tb thc Arabic characters 3 signifies, in that lau guage, thc Trinity iu Unity. However this may bc, thc character lio.V; a high, position in many of the secret Order of thc present day, and ono of their pennie: bas given thc following deductions, principa! ly from thc aucicut Scriptures. "Whcu thc world was created, wo find lund, water and sky-sun, moon and stars. Noah bad but three sons. Our Saviour pass cd three days in tho tomb. Peter d?nie? bis Saviour thrice. There wore three patri arobs-Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Abm ham entertained three angels. Samuel wm called three times, Simon, lovost thou me?* was repeated three times. Daniel was throwi into a den with three lions, for .praying tbre. times a day. Shedracb, Mcsbcob and Abed nego wcro rescued from tho flames of tl. oven. Tho Ten Commandments were dc livered on tho third day. Job had thro friends. St. Paul speaks of faith, hope arv obarity-these tbrco. Those famous dream of tho baker and butler were to como t? pas in three days, and Elijah prostrated liimscl three times on the body of thc dead child. Samson deceived Delilah threo times, befor she discovered tho socrct of bis etrongth. The sacred letters on tho cross aro I. II. S so also tho Roman motto was oomposod ( throo words : In hio signo. There are ttyrt conditions for man-tho earth, boaV?u aja hell. Thero is also a Holy Trinity. In m thology, tbrco Graces) Cob?rus with: h Neptune holding his threc-tooth/od staff; tl: Oraoloof Dolhi ohcrisbed with venerntic thc tripod ; and tho nine Milses sang (tii three. In uaturo wo have morning, tiooa tx night. Trees group their !oave.i in thrco.' Thevo is three leaved clover. Evory nibil wave is a ground swell. Wo have fish, flos and fowl. Tho majority of mankind di? thirty. What could bo dono in mathomatl without tho aid of tho triangle?" A GOOD RULE.-A oortaia man, who rioh now, was very poor when a boy j * when asked how ho got bis richoa ho said t "My father taught mo nover to ploy till I work was finished, aud never to epond i mouoy until I brid earned it. If Iliad I an hours work in tho doy, I must do that \ first thing, atid in on hour. And eft?f t I was allowed to play, and thon I ?ou?d with muob moro pleasure than if ? hail thought of ah unfinished task beforo foy mt I carly formed tho habit, of doing ovcryi.h1 in timo, and it soon boootrio oasy forms* t? so. It is to this I owo my prosperity.'> .??<> Ld all our little rondota rctnetnb'cr-.-l And do likewise, if thfey want to (Mfcoood this Ufe. . /'"?wfc? .. -ly**?