Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ITO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. BY KEITH, SMITH & CO. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1878. VOLUME X??L_NO. 58. VEGETME," Says a Boston physioian, "has no equal as 'ft blood -purifior. Hearing of ?ts innny wondorful euros niter nil other romodios had 'failed! I visited . tho Laboratory, and con vinced myself of itu gonuino merit. It is prepared from barks, roota, nnd horbs, cnoh 'of which is highly effective, and they aro 'compounded in such a manner ns to produeo 'astonishing results/7 VEGET?NE Is tho groat Blood Purifier. YEGETINE Will cure tho worst caso of ?Scrofula. VEGETINE ?s Vocom'mended by physicians and apotheca ries. VEGETINE tt?n elVectod sonto marvelous cures iu eases Cf Cancer. VEGETINE Cures tho worst cases of Canker. VEGETINE. Meets with wonderful BUCCOSS in Mercurial disoasos. VEGETINE Will oradicuto Salt Rheum from tho system. VEGETINE Romovos pimples and Humor? from tho faco. VEGETINE Cures constipation and rognlatos tho Bowels. VEGETINE Is a vnluablo remedy for Headache, VEGETINE 1 Will euro Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Rostoros tho outiro system to a healthy con* ditton i VEGETINE Romoves thc on use of Dizziness. Reliovcs faintness at thu Stomach. Curos pains in tho Hack. .Effectually cures kidney complaint. VEGETINE ?B effeotive in it? euro of Female Weakness? VEGETINE ls the great remedy for Oonoral Docility. VEGETINE SB acknowledged by nil clos^cs ot pooplo to be the host nnd most reliable blued purifier in tho world, Propnrod by ;H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Brujiste SPINNING WHEEL. T XHItOWaway your old Spinning Whcol and buy BRYCE'S NEW PATENT Spins twonty five banks ovory day. Made of iron. Run by frlotion. Will last a lifetime. Nothing to wear or break. Can bc run in any position and only oooupics a spaoo of eight by twelve inches, JPrJIco, $5,00. Call on or address DR. J. P. HARRIS, Agont, West Union, S. C. ,Oot 8, 1878 40-8m ' V00L CARDING. 0UR WOOL GARDS HAVE BEEN NEWLY clothed and put In thorough repair for tho Fall Carding. All WOOL brought to us will bo promptly corded and satisfaction guaranteed. Wool loft with C. L. RKID & Co. will bo carded and returned to tho store at same prico ns nt Foo tory. Prloo 10 cents pox ponnd for whito and 12$ ponts for mixod. Tho Fnotory will bo run by Mr. W. J. Butilos an oxpericnood oarder. Wool bought at tho market price. NEVILLE & HOLLEMAN, WALHALLA, S. C. AugUBt22, 1878 40-3mo WWI. 11. TO DO HAB RKSUMKO TUB AOENOY or TUB Singer Sewing Itlacliiiic, IN OCONEE COUNTY". EVERYBODY knows tho SINGER. Prloea groatlv reduood. Plain $85, Covorod $40, Drop Loaf $45, cash, A fow plain Wilson Maohinos on hand ot $20 cash. Apply to the above, or at MRS. GEORGE'S, Walhalla. Oct 1,0, 1,878 47-8IU ? ""JJ mu?-aney i*aricu. Upon tho sofa, os thoy sat, Tho lovers talkod in plooBant ohat, Of that and this, and this and that, But of thoir wedding mainly; Their wedding which was soou to bo, And Suo and Gus did quito agree; Ho said '?Yes, yes," to ali that abo Thought, in her judgment, best would bo. "Ono thing, dear Gus, I think, should bo Undorstood now quito plainly." "Go on," said Gus, "just speak it out, J.'vo not thc fuiotcst shade of doubt That still in ull things we'll agroej And end ns wo'vo begun~ .Two souls with but o singlo thought, Two hearts that beat as onol"* A loving smile, n tender squeeze, Gus added to his lauguagc; Then Suo theso softly spoken words Between his hugs did eandwioh: "Of oourso, marama will live with us, And 'rulo the roost,' my darling Gus, For that, you know, sho's usod ter.'* "Not ranch!" criod Gus, in temper high, And grasped his bat and enid "good-bye; Thnt settles it twixt you and I. IvocC^ is ?J Vow on high; No mother-in-law, with thrCutemug oyo, And tongue, all poaco to crucify, Shall over rulo this rooster!" Teachers9 Union ol* Oconcc, Thc Toaohers mot in tho Court House, at Walhalla, on Saturday, November 2d, to hold their second meeting. Tho mooting Was called to order by tho President. Tho Prcsidcut thoo called on Dr. Smcltzcr to open thc meeting with prayer. Tho Secretary then road proceedings of last meeting, which were adopted. By au invitation from tho choir, all teachers present, who had not registered their names, were requested to como for ward and become members of tho Union beforo proceeding to business, and tho following names were added to tho roll: Nimrod Sullivan, VV. J. Gantt. Allon Rob inson, A J. Sullivan, ll. 1). Morgan, Sam uni Hunter, W. J. Beard, Miss A. M. Morgan, Miss L. Dodd, Mrs. C. A. M ash burn, E, Ll. Doylo. Scorctnry then rend tho roll with the r,l)ove names added. On motion, Dr. J. P. Smeltncr then read a constitution for tho Uuion, which was adopted without any change, viz: CONSTITUTION OF TUE TB AO FIERS' UNION OK OCONIChl COUNTY, S, C. ARTICLE L-*?AMR AND OBJECT. SECTION 1. Tho narao of this Associa tion shall bo "Thc Touchers' Union of Oco ncc County, S. C." SEO 2. The object of this Association shall bo, to elevate thc standard of educa tion, to inculcate tho best possiblo system of teaching, to onoour.igo each other in our arduous duties, and to promoto thc interests of patrons and pupils. ARTICLE IL-OK OFFICERS!. SECTION 1. This Association ?hull con sist of u President, Vico President and Scorctnry, who shull bo elected tho first Saturday of January, and continue in office one year. Theso officers may bo rc-clcoted. SEC. 2. Tho duties of the President shall bc. to presido at oil regular meetings, to kcop order, to put nil resolutions before tho meeting for approval, to oall extra meetings when required, and to govern tho meetings ncoord?hg to parliamentary usogo. SEC. 3 Tho duties of tho Vioo President shall bo to preside and oonduot nil meetings in tho obsenco of tho President. SEO 4. Tho duties of tho Seorctary shnll be, to keep a oorrcot record of the proceed ings of eaoh mooting, to submit tho same for tho approval of tho Association, to con duct its correspondence, and cause to bo published in the county popers that which is ordered by tho Union. ARTICLE III.-OF MEMBERS. SECTION 1. Every toooher in Ooonoo and adjacent oounties may bcoomo a mem ber of this Union by signing his or hor name to this Constitution. SEO. 2. Eaoh mombor shall haye thc right, to proposo any subjeot for considera tion, to express his or hor opinion on any subject proposod, and to veto on any proposition put boforo tho Union for its approval. ARTICLE IV.-ORDER OF BUSINESS. Tho.order ot business shall be: 1. Call to order. 2. Calling of thoroli. 8. Rending of tho minutos of tho last mooting. 4. Election of oflloors. 5. Essay, and remarks on tho samo. 6. Addross, and remarks on tho samo. 7. Reports of committees. 8. Now business. 0. Adjournment and timo set for noxt mooting. ARTICLE V-MISCELLANEOUS DUTIES. SECTION I. Eaoh mombor shall consider it his or hor duty to attend eaoh mooting of tho Association, and to induce teachers to bcoomo members of tho Association. SEO. 2. No subject shall bo disoussod without a motion or resolution thereupon. SEO. 8. Six members of tho Union shall oonstituto a quorum to attond to tho busi ness of tho Association. p SEO. 4. An oddrosn shall bo delivorod nt oaoh mooting of tho Union on nomo sub ject pertaining td tho objoot of this Associ ation; and an ossay read on somo subjeot chosen by tho Union. SEC. 5. Thia Union shall moot at such time and placo ns tho Association may di root. SEO. 6. All motions and resolutions shall bo prcsoutcd to tho Association in writing. SEO. 7. Any of tho provisions of this Constitution may bo altered or amended, and now artiolos may bo added, by tho ooDSOOt of two thirds of tho rnombers of this Union. Mr. W. P. Calhoun then road nn essay on tho objects and designs of tho Teachers' Union of Oconco. Prof. J. lt. Riley uoxt dclivorcd an ad dress on education. Mr. Calhoun introduced Mid following resolution which was adopted: Resolved, That thotonohers of tho county introduoc ?uto thoir schools, as early ns practicable, tho books that shall bo adopted by tho Teachers' Union of Ooouec, in cx^ elusion of all others. Tho ootnuiitteo on text booka reported a selection of books for uso in tho free schools of? tho county, which was adopted. List of samo printed iu last week's KEOWEE COU RIER. On motion, Major Chas. Potty, of Spar tanburg, was requested to add res tho Union at its uoxt mectiug. Tho request was ac cepted. On motion, Mr. ty*. J. Beard was ap pointed cssaist for tho next meeting: Sub ject, "Normal Sohools." On motion, thc Union adjourned to meet again in YV*alhu)la, nt 10 A. M., on the first Saturdav in January, 1879. II. STRONG, W. P. CALHOUN, President. Secretory. The Futuro or our Country. Tho growth of our country io population and power is wonderful. Lefofo tho oloso of this century, if our progress goes on nt tho ratio of tho past, our numbers will exceed eighty millions. It is n just source of pride that we havo not become great by arts of diplomacy, or by conquests gained by wars. Tho oaptives wo have taken nre not thoso of force, but prisoners of peace drawn to our shores by tho desire to enjoy with us tho liberties of tho land and tho plenty which Piovidonoo has given us. While tho different nations of Europo wntoh with jealous and hostile cyc9 tho compara tive progress and power of each-whilo peuce in thc minds of its statesmen moans armed neutrality always threatening war wo havo drawn from thoir population by beneficent influences moro than thu most successful in nrms have been able to capture from thoso into whoso territories they havo carried death and devastation. Wo have taken by immigration from Germany greater numbers than that cmpiro wrested from Franco in tho last wur between thoso powers. Hut at this time, whon so many facts tend to fill our hearts with pi ido and grati tude, wc are perplexed hy tho general do pression of business, and thc distress ot largo olassos of our citizens. Wo now feel the full cost of thc late civil war, and tho force of the reaction which springs from wild speculation. Our desire for wealth has outstripped tho swift growth of our country, and n greed for gain has tempted us to disrogard tho laws of prudence, in dustry and coonomy, and to grasp nt wealth by schemes which in the o nd have plunged ns into many public nnd private disasters. Wc lind that habits of extrnvnganoo aro more easily acquired than oast off. Wo are not yet rendy to admit tho truth that wo havo brought these ovils upon ourselves, and that wo must go back to tho tried path way by which our country readied its grout ness. This stato of affairs gives birth to wild and conflicting schemes about financ?e), social order, nod tho policies of govern ment. Thoso discordant theories range from tho doctrines of tho communists, who would overturn our social struotures, to thoso of tho timid, half hearted bolicvors in our government who wish to go book to restraints and powers exerted by tho mon ardis of Europe. Many four that grave evils will grow out of thoso conflicts of opinion. But those who havo studied with caro tho principios nnd workings of our political institutions look upon them as sources of good rather than evil. Thoy feel that our system is not only moro conserva ti vc than all others, but that it has loss to foar from wild theories or from party pas sions. Distress always makes discontent, and men who ore in trouble turn with intorost and hope to ovory proposed remedy. It is our duty io troat thoir viows with respoot, for whilo thoir theories may bo false, thoir sufferings oro roal. It ia well that wo oro taught by populur agitation tho oxistonoo of evils. It is nooessary for thoso who havo charge of public a ifni rs to learn what mon have io thoir minds, what viows thoy hold, nt what ends thoy ni m. Wo cnn gain many truths from thoso who may hold mis taken opinions. Ono of tho advantages wo enjoy under our form of govorumont is, that wo oan let falso notions ourc themselves. It is not necessary for tho pub Ho safety to restrain freedom of speech. It is a striking foot that, whilo tho mon archs of Germany and Russia, willi vast armies under their control, aro disturbed and ondangorod by tho theories of socialists or other revolutionary nssooiations, wo liston to thom without foar. Wo allow tho utmost froodom of spoooh, and wo roly upon tho good sonso of our people to mako harmless all appeals to prejudice. Elsewhere tho violent passions or insano egotism of a theo rist may lead him to shoot a mouarob and to shake a Stato. lloro ho oan ooly indulgo iu violout doolamation, whioh inay attract a passing notioo, and thou ho sinks Into hopeless obscurity. In ICuropo his teach ings are deemed dangerous to social order. Hore thoy sorvo only to satisfy tho public of tho folly of his views, and to strengthen the public faith in thc vnluo of sooial order oud cf time-tested truths. On tho whole, such mon oro useful to us. Their vanity dios out whoro no ouo oarcs for their opin . ion. Without tho aid of porsooution they Bink into pitiablo helplessness. Aftor a timo tho truth gets through their addled bruins that their spooohes oud writings only help tho sooial system whioh they seek to overthrow. 'Most of thom becomes indus trious citizens, gain somo proporty, and abhor tho idea of shoring it with loss fortu nate or moro idle associates. Tho follies of fanatics frequently tcooh wisdom bettor thau tho words of tho wiso. I North American Review. \\ito Were tho Virsi Dwellers 1? Central New York. That poople tnuoh older and much more civilized than thc Amerioan Iudian, onoo occupied this continent, is a fuot whioh archaeologists bring overwhelming proofs to establish. Lacking o?y better mimo for thoso aborigines, they aro called tho mound builders, after tho most remarkable of tho evidenoes of their existence. These mounds, sometimes of imposing size, and always of oxtruordinary regularity of form, exists in grout numbers in tho West. They aro so numerous that in Ohio alone it is estimated that not less thnn 10,000, ol these mounds exist, besidos 1,500 inolosures of earth and stone-all beyond question the work of tho somo poople. In those mounds nnd enclosures arc found pipes, domestic implements, weapons of war, and various metallic and terra cotta works whioh provo beyond question a degrco of civilization such anthe American* Iudian, if be cvei possessed it, could never have so completely lost os to sink to tho condition in whioh he was found when tho European first entered thc continent. Whether tho mound build ors were tho forerunners of thc Azteos o Mexico; whether thoy came first from Soutl or Central America, or wcro driven thence whothor they were sprung from tho Phooni cian navigators; or whether they sorvo t< supply thc missing link needed to cornice the fabulous island of Atlantis with th( realities of profano history-ore conjec tures about which tho antiquarians will doubtless never ocaso to quarrel. Whocvoi thc vanished people was, it has nevor beor supposed until roocntly that it had an oxis tence in tho Atlantic States. Plonty o rclios hnvo boen dug up Wost of tho Alle ghanics, but in New York our most ancien findings have rclutod to tho carly occuponoj of tho Iroquois. Tho historian, Wm. L. Stone, now advances tho belief, in tho Magazine o Amerioan History, that this mystorioui race once occupied certain portions of Cen tral and Eastern Now York. Ho lou tub this belief upon sundry pines, copper ar.ii bronze spear hoads and spears, whioh havt been found within tho last yoar or two noai Seneca Falls and Saratoga Springs. Tin terra cotta pipe is wrought with tho Egyp tian or sphinx like oast of foaturcs, st ditTcront from any of tho rough oarthci work of tho Amerioan Indian, but not a all unlike tho discoveries made in some O! tho Ohio mounds. Tho spear aud spca hoods aro identical in aiao and shape witl tho copper implements discovered in tin abandoned galleries of thc ancient coppo mines of La ko Superior, ond then oan be no question of their prehistory character. When did tho makers and users of thcs< implements cl -voil ia tho valloy aud on tin hillsides of Central New York? Tho Si: Nations whom our ancestors found hen moro than 200 yoars years ngo, had ni knowlodgc of working iu ooppor or of deco rated torra-ootta work at that time although thoy wore far moro advanced ii incipient processes of civilization than nu; other tribes of Indians on the oontinont The researches of tho most careful histor! ans, as well as tho traditions of tho Indian themselves, givo only 500 years os tlx extr?me limit of thc time when tho Indian first migrated into those parts of Nortl Amorioa whero thoy woro found at th time of tho European disoovory. It i ovidont that thoy oame long after thci predecessors had deserted this country; fo otherwise tho Indians would havo oaugh and perpetuated sumo of tho arts by whiol tho mound buildors oasod or enlivonod th burden of lifo. Herc is a great hiatus ii tho history of tho continent, upon whiol dieoovories like those narrated by Mr. Ston throw 0 glimmer of light, just enough t reveal tho iniponotrablo darkuesa that on shrouds tho period. Mr. Stono announoes himself a oonvcr to tho theory of tho Kronch nrohceolo gist, Hourbourg-a theory that oonnoot tho old American civilization with th tabled islund of Atlantis. This thcor supposes tho oontinont to havo onoo ex tondod in an irregular poninsulu over who is now tho Atlantic Ocean to and inoludin tho Canary, Madeira, and Westorn Islandi whioh aro supposed to bo tho remnants < tho oontinont left ofter somo torriblo oor vulsion of naturo. Classioal writers, bi ginning with Plato, havo many allusions t an Uland greator than tho African cont nant, known ns Atlantis, gifted with groator civilization than that whioh Egyj thon know, rulod by mighty kings, an filially uah merged in the oooan. Th theory supposes that tho beginnings of civilization woro on this continent, and that the East learned from tho West instead of tho West from tho East. There aro somo peculiarities of lund and ocean formation which havo latterly lcd to a revival of this theory of Atlantis, and made for it strong advocates. For ourselves, wo aro willing enough to accept it whenover science shall como to tho aid of conjecture and givo it a single solid* leg to stand on.- Utica Herald. What Substituto? Tho low prico of ootton tho present season hos quito discouraged our farmors and with thom it is now a dobatablo question, "what is tho most profitable substitute?" lt is a oonccded point that they oaonot profitably raise tho staplo ot 8 cents por pound. Tho oust of planting, fertilizing, cultivating, gathering, ginning and packing, consumes moro than they can roalizo ot tho prcsont prices. Such being tho case, they naturally turn thoir attention to the oultivatiou of a substitute, and the question now is what shall this substitute bo? This is not so easily onsworod ns asked. Every farmer wishes light upon this question nud but few seem inclined to attempt its solution by experiment. Information from actual oxperienoo upon this subject, exists with but few in this oounty, as a divorsity io cropping has been so littlo practiced with us. However, we foci oon?dont that in tho county tlioro oro furraora who have given time and attention to tho cultivation of voried orops and who aro now nblo to give to tho balonoo of tho oounty valuable sug gestions upon thoso particular orops which may havo engaged thoir nttcution, and that light may be thrown upon this subjcot, wo suggest to thoso who may have acquired information upon tho cultivation of suoh orops as aro not goneral in tho oounty that they givo through the columns of our paper to tho other farmors of tho couuty suoh practical and valuable information as thoy may have acquired by actual expericnoo aud observation. Oue disadvantage that our farmers geno rally labor under is tho pruotioo of depend ing almost ontiroly on our homo market for thc sale and consumption of nil tho producta of their labor, when by propor inquiry and onterpriso thoy could easily nsoortain tho best methods of shipments and tho points to which they oould send their various orops to advantage. Wo feel confident that rice oould bc raised at a profit upon our uplands and wo have Charleston as a mnrkot for tho disposal of all our surplus. Tho different root orops among others oould be shipped to Northorn markets and sold at profitable ligures. These suggestions spring to os from tho knowledge that other sections of tho oounty aro prosperous from tho cultiva lion of varied orops, and wo feol suro that wc likewise may becomo equally so if we curtail tho cultivation of tho cotton crop and devoto moro "Uontion to others. So long as ootton is a non-nnying orop will you continue its oultivation'f [Lexington Dis2)atch. Tho Elective Franchise, Tho following speoial dispatch to tho Bu I ti moro Snn should meet with serious consideration from colored votors, nod it will be well for them, if they promptly recognized tho fact, that only through the efforts of tho Domooraoy of tho South will they bc scoured in tho permanent right of euffrago: "WASHINGTON, October 30.-Publicity has ulrcady beon given to tho suggestion that some day in tho not remoto futuro thc Republican party would bo disposed to take tho elective franchise from tho eolorod people. Honest Republicans in Congress or out of it, nover mudo any scorot of tho faot that tho real objeot of tho . party ia conferring uogro suffrago was to strengthen and perpetuate its hold upon tho govern ment Ln this tho Republicans havo bcon wofully disappointed. Tho practical result of their efforts has boon to givo to thoir opponents thirty-five addititional votes in tho oleotoral colleges and in tho House of Representativos. Tho deliberate manufac ture of wholesale calumnies upon thc South in this and in former oampagns cannot make a solid North, although it has beon carried on in that hope. Tho next move, thorc foro, of tho discomfited Republicans will bo to tako away tho boon which thoy conforrod upon tho negro. Ry advices roceivod hero to-day from South Carolina, it is loomed that Gov. Hampton, in a late specoh, pro claimed that ho had been approached by prominent Republicans, among them a brother in-law of a Cabinet officer, with propositions to Uoprivo tho negro of his vote Suoh propositions woro of ooursc indignantly rejootcd by Oovornor Hampton. If Gov. Hampton consistently can do so, ho ought to givo tho names of these Republi cans to tho public. ---? . ?J Don't bo discouraged if, in tho outset of lifo, things do not go on smoothly. It seldom happons that tho hopes WC cherish for tho futuro aro roaliaod. Tho path of lifo appears smooth and cosy, but when we oomo to travel it WO find it uphill and geno ? rally trying enough. Don't bo discouraged under any circumstances. Go steadily forward. Rather oonsult your own consci ence than tho opinion of mon, though tho latter is not to bo disregarded. As far as a man wants to got a thing for loss than ho thinks it is worth, so far doos ho fall abort of on honest mon. ' . . . ? ?. ? A FORGOTTEN PARAGRAPH.-Yostorday afternoon a boy about twelve yea ra of age called nt tho post offioo and desired to seouro a lotter whioh his mother hod posted, an hour beforo. Ho described the envclopo and direction, but it had already been sent away in a bag. The lad seemed so anxious about the missivo that the dork finally asked him if it was a matter of life and death. ? , "That's exactly what it is," roplied tho boy as ho turned a shade paler, "you seo, ma writ to her sister and forgot to put down: *1\ S.-Wo oro all well;' so my aunt won't know but what half of tho family are dcrd, and tho other half dying!" "I can write that on a postal and send it along after tho letter," suggosted the derk. "I guess you'd better," replied the boy, as ho tendered a penny, " 'cause as long as wo ain't dead there's no uso in worrying my aunt about il. Write it just liko ma does, if you oan and don't get it S. P. instead of P. S." AN UNDHUIABLB TRUTU.-Youdcsorvo to H nfl or, and if you load a miserable, unsatis? factory lifo in this beautiful world, it is ontircly your own fault and tboro is only ono excuse for you-your unreasonable prejudice end skepticism, whioh luis killed thousands. Personal knowledgo and oommon sonso reasoning will show you that tlreen's August Flower will caro you of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with nil its misernblo clients, suoh as siok h endliche, palpitation of tho heart; sour atomneho, habitual costiveness, dizziness? of the head, nervous prostration, low spirits', ito. Its sales now reach ovory town on tho' Western Continent and not a druggist bat will toll you of its wonderful euros. Yon oatt buy a sample Rettie for 10 cents. Throe [loso? will relieve you? COUGH SYRUP.-Put fivo oants worth of pino pitch in a pint of wator. Lot it d?nner until tho water is impregnated with tho flavor. Dip out the gum whioh ro mains undissolved and add honoy enough! to sweeten, and make a thiok syrup. Strain this and bottle. Doso, a teaspoon ful four or fivo times a day occordiog to the severity of tho oough. It will afford speedy relief. WHOOPING Couon.-This distressing malady is caused by a viscid matter whioh cannot bo easily expectorated. Tho daily uso of thc warm bath is very beneficial; Grontle emetics may bo givon iu tho early singe of the discaso. A ohango of air is always beneficial. Tho diet should bo light and easy of digestion, avoiding everything of a fat and oily nature In violent oases consult a physioian. A superior dressing for black kid boots may bo made by taking half a teacupful of printer's black ink; stand tho oap in a small pan of hot wator until the ink is hcatod, thon melt io it a oommon tallow candle stir well togcthor; rub into tho kid with a soft piooo of flannel. Mrs. Youmans, of Canada, afc tho Thous1 ind Islands Tom peroneo oarapmecoting, speaking of "woman's rights," said aho was in favor of tho ono whioh gave every ivifo the "right" to have a sobor husband. If you seo any ono have a bono felon, oil him to got a lemon, out a hole in It, tnd put it on the finger, it will ouro. You mist koop a fresh lemon on it, The census of tho United Staten will bo akon again in 1880. Among other in jrcascs looked for, is that Texas will noarly f not quito doublo her number of Repre cntntives in Congress. Aa ten million cirolcs will nover form a quaro, so tho united voices of myriads of nen will nevor give tho least reality to that vhieh is false Tho world is govcrnod by three things-i risdon), authority and appoaronoo. Wis? loin is for thoughtful poople, authority for ough people; and appearances for suporfi iial people. Men who nover do wrong soldom do mything. If thou art too lazy to think, thou wilt )c too poor to know. If thoa canst tolerate a liar, thou art inlf a liar thyself. Our depondonoo on tho Holy Spirit n tho work of saving souls is absoluto. Tho foroo, tho mass of oharaotor, mind, ?oart or soul that a man oan put into my work is tho most important faotor in hat work. Doctrinal proaohini; that docs not lead o praotico, praotionl preaching that is not inned on dootrine, aro alike absurd and iowerlo8S. A workshop is not a bad piaco for 'roaching in. If ono work rn m is filled rith tho lovo of Christ, all hands willr ?ear of it. Works of lovo aro moro aooeptablo than ofty contemplation. Art thou engaged in lovoutost prayer, and God wills that thou to out and oarry broth to a siok brother, hou shouldst do it with joy. no who ortlls in the aid of an equal un lorstanding doubles his own; and ho who jroflts by a superior understanding raises lia powers to a lovel with tho boight of ho superior understanding ho unites