Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ml *3J(Ju'f4t TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. } lit .j t* f? U rn t</l i l iitifi 11. 11 i.. . a. m ?an: j -.^..yiLjjy f-? 5? ?Vrftr .03? \rM% ?Ali rn* ?? <iJ ,>*?<> Mail viftJr? ft** Ct?*W?tff ?41 I A LAV AYS tN. ADVA)i43i? 7 ;(JME 7. ???-. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1873. NUMBER 23 Six Months..,. 1.00 Any one sending .TEN HOLLAHS, for a THE ORANGEBURG NEWS PCBLTSTTED AT ORANGEBI JTlGr Every Saturday Morning. BT THK ORANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Copy for one year. $2.00 Clrib of Now Subscribers, will receive nn EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, or a Club of Now Subscribers, will receive ? n EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of ?baTge. ?:o:? RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square 1st Insertion. $1.r>0 ?? 2d ?? . 1.00 ? A Square consists of 10 lines Brevier or vice inch of Advertising space. Administrator's Notices.$5 00 Notices of Dismissal of Gnardinns, Ad ministrators, Executors, &c.$0 00 Contract Advertisements inserted upon the most liberal terms. ?:o:? MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES. . not exceeding one Square, inserted without eharge. i?\0\ vsr Terms Cash, in dvanee. -?a J. FELDER MEYERS, trial justice. if OFFICE COURT HOUSE SQUARE, Will give prompt attention to all business ?entrusted to him. mar '2?-?tf Browning & Browning, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, O It A X U K11UI tQ C. II.? So. Ch. Malcolm I. Bnowmsa. A-. F. Bhowni.no. nov 4 * AITGTTRTTTS K KNGWLTON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, My 8 ?BI a XOKIltJRU, s. c. \V. Wa IiII,KY TRIAL JUSTICE, Residente In Fork of K?lintos ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED will be promptly and carefully attended to. july 23 ly ?^^?V.r ? ?-a-1-? DR. T. BERWICK LEG ARE, SURGEON DENTIST, ^ratitmtc Bnltlmore College Dentnl Surgery. OFFICE MARKET-ST. OVER STORE OF J. A. HAMILTON, METALLIC CASES. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND all of the various Sixes of the above Cusns, which can be furnished immediately on ap plication. Also manufactures WOOD COFFINS as usual, and at the shortest notice. Apply to H. RIGGS, mar ??Gm Carriage Manufacturer. T. P. BSODIS. R. R. HUbOINS ff. C. lit I.(HNS. BRODIE <fc CO. COTTON FACTORS ? " Ann COMMISSION MERCHANTS, +*^9vA$0RTn ATLANTIC WHARF, CIIARE8TON. S. C. Liberal Advances made on Consignment. Harra TO. Andrew Simonds, Esq., Pres I Je* fifrt/enal Bank, Charleston, S. C. \?' mfV wee ^ tf_ WASHINGTON HOUSE -BY Ifr&.M,'W. Stratton, '^Bfcg?jejat*aai. -. ?op.vk* .???.??-( "? QKIVVA^S * ASSEMBLY STfthiETS #iS2a ' COLUMBIA, S, C, Convenient to the Greenville *rttt Charleston11 it* 7*?'-. ^Broads.and the Businesh portion of the City. Rmqf Transient '? , . 1 Board?Two Dollars ; ? ' >-p*f nay. Reg?1ar_BWd?M received iC Reasonable An Act Authorizino and Directing the comptroller general and County Commissioners to Levy Certain Taxes. Section 1. Be it mortal by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now ni ;t and hitting hi General Assembly, and by j the authority ol the sauie, That the Comptroller General by, and he is hereby, anthorizod ?ud directed to levy and cause to be collected a tnx of five mills on the dollar of all taxable proper ty in tho State, to meet appropriations for the fiscal year commencing Novetu bor 1st, 1872. Sec. 2. '1 hat the Comptroller Gener al bo, nud he is hereby authorized und directed to levy, iu addition to the general State levy hereinbefore provid ed for, a tux of two mills ou the dollar ou nil the taxable property iu the State, for the support of public schools, which shall be collected ut the same time the general State levy is collected and paid into the Treasury of the State ; the same shnll be the State Sehool I'uud, and shall be kept, by the State Treasurer, separate and upart from all othei funds iu his possession, ami shall, under no circumstances, bo used for other lhau school purposes Sec. 3. TUst the Comptroller Gener al id hereby authorized and required to levy uud cause to bo collected, in addi tion to the levies uutliutigcd iu the preceding Sections of this Act, a tax ol five mills on u dollar, of all the tHXtiblu property iu the State, tu pay the de Iiiicncy#of tlie year cummeUciog Novem ber 1st, 1871. Sec. 4. That the County Commas iuuers of euch of tho Counties are here by authorized to levy and ciuse tu be col ectod a tax not execediug three mills n a dollar of all tho taxable property iu their respective Counties, except the .Count v of K.iifk'ld, '?: ??!??'.:!. th ?q ? 7 . r j?ewtrnm":!nMivn f^rmil lUVy tt fax of not more than one und oue half (1J) mills, for the fiscal year 'omuiaueiu^ November 1st, 1872, said tax to include the highway tax for the said year. Sec, 5. The taxes to be collected, in accordance with the provisions of this Act, shall be paid in gold and silver coin, in United States currency, Nation al Bunk Notes and .bills receivable of the State. Sec. C That all Acts or parts of Acts, Joitit llcHolutions or parts of Joint Resolutions, inconsistent with the pro visions of this Act, be, and the same are hereby, suspended for the purposes of this Act ooly : Provided, That nothing herein contained shall affect any Joint Resolutions, passed ut tho previous sessions, looking to colic* tion oTa spocial tax for specific purposes for nny County. Sic. 7. That the Joint Resolution approved March 13, 1872, entitled "Joint Resolution authorizing and dir-? acting tho Siuto Audituraud C"Unty Commissioners to levy certain taxes," be, and the same is hereby, repealed. Approved December 20, 1872. An Act to Make A r r ro v ri a t i o n foh . the Payment ok One third of the Salary and Mii.kauk of the Generai. Assembly, and the I Salaries oe the Subordinate officers and EmT'LOYEER, and Other Expenses Incidental Thereto. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Koprcscnt.it ives of the State of South Carolina, now mot and sitting in General Assembly, und by the authority of the same, That for the payment of one-third of the salary and uiilcngo of the members of the General Assembly, nnd tho salaries of the suboidiuato officers and omployccs, and dlhcr incidental expenses, the sum of seventy five thousand dollars, if so much be necessary, be, and the snuic is hcroby, appropriated. Sec. 2. That the Clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to furnish euch ruomber of tho respeo tlve bodies a pay certificate for the uniount of onp ?.hifd of his salary. Sec. 3. That such certificates shall conform to the provisions of Section 2,3, Article 2, of the Constitution of tho State, and shall be certified by the President of the Senate, and attested by the Clerk of the Soaite, lor all members ofthat body, and by th * Speaker of the House of Repretfoutaeivei, and by tho Clerk of the ?am?, for all members 0}' that body. 1 ' mtk $e> Sec. 4. That the subordinate officers and employees of the General Assembly shall in liko manner be furnished with pay certificates, in such amounts as shall bo fixed by that branch of the General Assembly to which such officers and employees shull respectively belong: Prhvicteai hnwe.ver, That the pay cer tificates for sorvices rendered common to the two Houses, shall be siguod by the Presidont ot tho Senate, and couutcr signcd by the Speaker of tho House of Representatives. Sec. 5. That the Treasurer in hereby authorized and directed to pay the said certificates at his counter prior to any other cluim or olaim* whatsoever, and to hoid the certificates a8 his vouchers therefor; and he is also authorize I and required to retain in iho Treasury suf ficient moneys from incoming taxes to meet the demands of such orders or certificates. .Approved December 20, 1872. An Act to Repeal an Act entitled "An Act to Provide for. a Gen eral license law." section 1. Be. it riifirtr.I hy ' the Senate and House of K^pr.Fentatives of the State of ?South Curo?na, now met nnd sitting in General Assembly, nnd by the authority of tho satno. That th s Act entitled "An Act to provide for a Gen oral License Law," roprovod Marth C>, A. D. 1872, be, and the satno is hereby, repealed. Sec 2 That this Act shall tako effect from the first day of April, A. D. 1873. * Approved December 20, 1872. \Av-Jg-r-? UfisriMr.'?' S ': <> nit States, in Certain Cases, of Titi.kb to Lands for Sites ok Liuht Stations on the Coasts and Watkhs ?P 't itis State. section 1. Be it marled /<?/ the Seuxto and House of Representatives of tho State of South Caroliua, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That, whenever it shaft he made to appear to any one of tho Circuit Courts of this State, upou tho application of nuy authorized agent of the United States, arc desirous of purchasing any tract of land und the right of way thereto, with iu the limits of this State, for th ; or.-c tiou of a light house, beacon light, j rang ligltt, buoy dopot. or other bail 1 iugs, needed i'or light house purposes ; and that tho owner or owners of said laud are unknown, n >n residents, or minors, or, from any other cause, arc incapable of making a porfo t titloto said lands or in case the sai 1 o.vnors, being ru.?id. nts and capable of convey iug, shall, lio n disagreement iu price, or any other cause whatever, refuse to convey tho said lau Is to tho United States, it .-?hall bo tho duty of tho Julg-j of the District Court in which the lands so design a led to bo purchased arc situated, to ordor nntiao of tho said, ap plication to be published it) a>:nc ne rs paper neafcxt to where mid lands lie ? also iu one uewspaper published iu th ? city of Columbia, once iu each wck, for the spnee of fonr month*, which notice shall eont ti i an uccur.ito descrip tion of (lie said lands, together with the names of the owner.-, or supposed owucrs, and ?hall require all persons interested iu the said lands to como -for ward, on a dny to be specified in said uoticc, and filo their objections, if any they should hare, to the proposed purchato; aoi at (ho tiiuo spocified in said notice, it shall bo the duty of the said Tfistriet Court to cmpauuol (jury, in the uianucrenow provided by law, to tissoss the Value of tho said land- .v their fair market, value, And all damage sustained by tho owner of the owner of the lands so appropriated by reason of such sppropriatiou ; which amount, wheu so asscssod, toguihur with the en tire costs of said proceedings, shall be paid into the. County Treasury of the said County iu which said proceedings aro hud ; and thereupon the Sheriff of the eaid County, upon th^ production ot ebe certificate of the Treasurer of said County that the #aid amount* has been ] paid, shell execute to the United States, and deliver to their authoriz ed agent, a deed of the said mids, reciting the pro ceeding? in said lauso. which slid deed shall couvey to (ho said United States a good and absolute title to the said lands against nil persmi? whatsoever. Sec. 2 Thai 'tho money so paid into the County TteJh^ry-shall there remain, until ordered t \H>c paid out by a Court of Competent jr.. sjiction. Sec. 3. That* it shall be the duty oT tho Judge dirc/ding the jnonoy tube paid to n County Treasurer, in accord nnce with the {-fovisions of this Art, to require of suobi Treasurer, u bond in double the amo>;nt of money ordered t'? he paid by bin. with two or inoresnfTi- ; eient (sureties, El be approved by said Judge. Said bend: shall b^ payable to the people ?f tjuc Siatc of South Caro Una, for the uso and benefit of such per sons, severally, t'ns are entitled to said money. Said bonds shall be executed and approved, and filed with ihe Clerk of said Court; before receiving said money. Sec. 4. That, in all ca?cs of publica tion of notice under this Act, the Court shall require the same proof as in cases of publication cf notice under tho civil practice Act of fKis State. Sec. 5. That the jnnsifictibn of the State of South Carolina, is hereby coded to the United States of America, over so much land as may be conveyed to thu said United States in the foregoing specified manner for light house pur poses: Prnvirb?/, That such jurisdiction is granted upon the oapross condition that tho Stato ot South Carolina shall retain a concurrent jurisdiction'with the United States, iu and over Said lands. b<i fat ? as that civil process, in all cases no: affecting the real or personal prop&rty of the United States, and such criminal, or other process, ns shall issue under the authority of the,State of South Carolina, against any person or persons charged ! witl^yrimca or ruisdoinoanore, committed ?~i~^mr~ [j, . ? of tho said lands, may Do1*? j sumo way and ai.inuer a* if u > ju is lic tien liad been hereby ceded. I Sec. 6. That ull tho lands and tona incuts which may bo grant d - nil, to the Unitod State. >h ill be nod continue, so long na the same shall Bo us d fur the purpose in ihi-s A ;t mentioned, exonerated nnd ?iscluirirod from n 1 tnx;>- and nss ?sstuetits, Sn'd other charges which may bo iuqnsril I under tho authority of the State of South Carolina. Approvod January 10. 1S73. Xhe Cow Tea us a Pertilixor. To The Editov?Tt has pecn a subject of 'urprisu ?0 m? that our planters have not foil6We'd the wise nnd economical method adopted by the Louisiana plan ters in the enrichment of their lands, particularly when it em he doiVi horo at one-fourth of tho expanse thai it co it tho u" thore. t allu lo to th : fertilizing <|Uality of the cow pc.i. It has beou trie 1 by some of our fanners near our oity audit has been found better, far better, than any other kind of manure that could bo used. Its fertilizing powers are adapted to cotton, com, and every kind of vegetatitti. And then whoa j you think of the case and economy of its adaptation, with .ut tlnl anxioty and (car of its provi ig djlcto.'i ?i< fr > n tho too free use in it" application, (that at tend other fertilizers) it is astonishing that it has not been more tucl. There is orte error the Louisiana planter labors under, it is in thinking th.it th ; cfty pea is better than any other kind, uud on this account the price of them has been very high. 1 have known eight dollars a bushel given for the flay pea, wheu tho black pea', which has boo'u tried under the same supervision, has proved to bo mere luxuriant nnd fertili zing than the clay, and could be bought for one dollar and fifty cents nt that very timo. Now, when you think that it is known that clay psai even at eight dol Jars a bushol Were cheaper than any oth er kind of manure, how great, then, would bo tho economy to the planter in using the black pea, which can always be bought for so much less ? I hope that planters will try, and I know they will see tho advantage of this fertilizer, and uso it more generally. Qeo. John B. Gordon made a little speech at a reception given him iu Sa van nah, ' Ca., a low days ago, closing with the sentiment, "The heroic daad of both armies, who fought for principle and baoked their convictions with their lives. Let both bo duly honor* d." How Xiiele John Won His Dog ftglit. The Douisvillo Coyrier- Journal tells a story of "Uncle Johu," a Teuncsseoan who was ambitious to stand at head in every departmecu of the sporting pro fession, lie succeeded in everything but one. The Spartan inn,keeper had the king dog of all his tribe?a lerocious "bull" that chawed up and spit out everything that came along. Uncle John put up fifty dollars in specie on his own Tige; but If'Tige had gone through a Ciuciua ti sausage grinder he could scarcely have looked more ragged than he did when ho came out. As went the Most, so went the second, faster, till it seemed as if an unmerciful disaster had overtaken. Uncle John in the dog line at last. He traveled many weary oiles in seiTch of a dog that could whip that tavern-keeper's dog, but all to no purpose. Ho was losing his money fast, and. worse than all ho was losing his temper nnd patience. Faith in the motto, "Try, try again had almost deserted him. He went out on what he avowed was his last hunt, and was nesring Sparta on his roturn late one afternoon, gloomy and dejected for ho hadn't fouud the right auimul yet, when as good luck would have it, ju:t as ho got within a few miles of that inu which had been , the scene of so mauy disgraceful defeats, he met a back woodsman driving an ox team with a'great, vicious looking wolf chained behind the wagon. . "I'll givH you two dollars and a half for that critter in hard money proposed Uncle. *Soho. "Not enough yet," said backwools. "\Ycll/' said rjuole J?hti, ft .ally, "if you will ju.-t hilp strap him behnid ?ny saddle and will take nvo djilars, it's a V Jo "' :t ' ***** ' BBftJ "If I don't whip that darned tavern keepers dog ibis time, he may tike my hat Ihr n corn basket " \s it was quit dark when our hern reached ibe inn. ha cautiously unit rasp .V..-" ? J r !?!'.' 1 :ied the teriible bea?yt, and pitching hi.u a into a desertu"d out house, whioh furtu nati ly, .-to id 4iard by, and fastening him in securely, entered the hotel. e.urcjy, ? I think I \c round a dog that can chaw your n up this ti.n ?," ro.uarkjj Cnelc John to the majordjuij aftur passing the salutations. ' Von really think jnu have fouud hiiu at last do you?" chuckled the mas ter ol the king of dog?,' and tippiug a sly \v:uk at the crowd, "Well, what do you say to letting thorn together ia the ? ?- -?-jl n'- >^MPSnM Qt Ree .'i '.il i morn ng, ' All right," said Uncle John "I'm bound to bo t;fF home early in the morn ing, but if ycu will be road directly alter breakfast, 1 won't mind giving you just one more turn, anyhow.'1 '1 lio rumor soon spread through tho village of Spart that a great dog fight I was to come uflf next day at sun riso, and tho whole vijinity was or the quicice. Our hero explained th it his d ig was no l iyi us that ho 4*ns compelled to keep him closely confined. "Blamed," said ho/'if . I hloovo he j km ws his own master yit/ So it was arranged that his dog was to remain iu the out house?an old crib Or bain, by the way ?and that tho other dog was tu be unchniucd and turnud in with him at given s'gnul. By daylight everybody was up and ready for the fray. Tho old barn iu which Uncle John's dog was shut up was so daik at the hour that only his outlines?just enough to indicate that ho wns "n tdio nuff dog"?could be de tected, lit-ts'ran high, tho odds being all in favor of tho groat viotor to so many hotly-contested fights. Unclo John staked a round hundred against alike sum of the in.i keeper's. Time was called, the ferocious bull dog unified his antagonist through the cracks of the old barn growled definaoce for a moment, ami when unchaiued aud the window opened, he lit in with a siu g!e bound. Ah ! then and there was hurrying to and fro, and flying fur and sj.titterings of distress, aud cheeks all pale which hut an hour ago blushed with a quart of rum, or something less. Men, women and children outside were running round that crib trying to peep in. through the cracka ?W^U^tls^flfaNfee) tat ?5 aa* * Such a spattering, spun. yrowliug, yns^hiuj; ol tectL.aud fitfe wau'.iug h?| cejei^eo^r^ Sj>^f from that daj to this Tho tavern keep er excitedly suggested that ,'forty wolves couldn't keep more fuss than thruj tvro Uncle John awaitad the issuo with tho calm dignity of ohe conscious that he holds four necs in his hnnd nud the fifth up his sleeve: the only cool man ou the ground. But it didn't last long. Sooner than it takes to tell it, a ftiut whine w is heard at tho window, nod the shutter was thrown opou, aud what was left of poor bull struggled heavily on tho sill aud fell in a raw lump to tho ground on the out side, This was the first and last time he ever turned back ou an enemy; he made one or two nervous kicks, and all waB over. He was in a shooking plight indeed; minus one oar, . ona and the greater part oT his ' innards,'' he might have passed through a thrashing machine nnd fared better. Uncle Job a hastily snatch d the wn gcr from tho stake holder, mounted bis horse and rode off in a sweeping gallop yelling ut mine host, as he bade him adieu, lb.it "whenever he had any more fitin' dogs, to please let him know. Josh Billings on the Striped JSnnkos. The stiiped snake iz one ov the slip peryest jobs that uatur ever turued loose. They travel on tho lower side ov Ihcm aelfs, aud kan slip out ov sight like blowing out a kandlo. They were male for sum good purpose, but [ never have been informed for what unless it waz 'tew have their h?ds smashed. They are scd tew bo innocent, bnt they hav got a bad rcputasbun, and all the innocence in the world wou't kure u bad rcputasbun. They liv in the gress but seldom git stcpt on, because they donlt stay loug enuff in the right place. v'u??. I was a -liitlo boy aodi woro '"TIUkUU ICCl Tum Ii mi i.,,., t '. for strawberry, i was often times just a goiut to step on a striped snuk, but it j alwus cured nr.? ov struwbetrys. If a -striped stiaik Rot into a 10 akre Kit be tin e i did i alwws * konsidered th it all the 'U'uwbcrry.s iu that lot bei i nged teethe 8?ulk- " J.Fust cum, fust sarvc/' .nu, mi nut Urn Just h afraid of sm.iks how as i wnr SO years ago. and if i should liV j tew be as old az >febulkennoser waz, and go. to grass as he did, ou striped sn tik would -pile GO ukers of good pasture for mu- ? i ?? i i W imtuin dou t luv snatki enny more than I do, and I respekt her for this. How on earth Eve was seduced by a stiaik iz a fujt class mistery tew mc and if I hadn't read it iu tho Bible I would bet against it. I beleave everything thoro is in the Bible, the things I kaut uudcrstaud 1 beleave the most, " 1 wouldn't swop oph the poritli I have got for any livings man's knowl tdge. Snaiks arc ov all sorts, and all sizes, and the smaller they .are the more 1 am afado ov them. I wouldn't buy a farm it had price that had a stripod snake on it, i>cd an liks arc a weakness with mc . I a!way- respekt them, and wheuevor I sec a ded one in the road, I don't drop a tear on him, but [ drop another stone on him fur fear he might alter his miud aud cum tew life again, for a enaik hates tew die just as bad as a kat duz. I never could ackount for a snaik or a ka, hutcing tew die so bad, unless it waz bekavze they was so poor prepared for dcth. On and after the 1st ol July the new postal law requires tho payment ol pos tage on all matter that passes through the mails. Weekly papers arc no longer to pass free in the ooii'ities where pub lished, and the quatterly rates of pos tage will be as follows, payable at ether end of the route ?^vufa^l j ??) Dailies.35c. ? i'.iw& *m ?? ?res? OA Mx times a week.oOo. Tri-wcekly;:.A:.:....15c. SomKweekly;.,.::..n....v.;:...:.:U...10o Weeklies).. &r*.. ?mW.. Jfwwt.5o. Semi monthly, not over 4 ounces.6o Monthlies, not or er 4 ounces.3c. Quarterlies, not ever 4 ounces.lc. Exchanges will no iongor pass free of postage, cm nsoqucntly exchauge list f ill, i frt4^t^riiih^^iflftf Q|uwiuliuiu| I nsintjsi Tho Good of tffe Mtyjr#*tf.ii. ho? r ?Ci! dir* t>Twifi* tri m?tm One thins wc desire to commend Judge Cooke for. Ho has ad-jbrssed himsolf to the task of promotm^Urapfr. ance and good behavior among the peo ple, by urging the enforcement in his circuit of what is known as the "Tupper law, This law requites that the vendor of ardent spirit shall havo a tavern li ocmsc and keep rooms and bedi/ibr trav elers, and stabling and prorcndor for horses, and, if enforced, would brak, up ninetyninc out of a hundred of these simps and bar rooms, wheo men squan der the money which should go to tho support of their wives and children, and A-herc in- intoxicating and maddening drinks, health, intelligence and honor are wrecked, and the ?cod planted which -?4 & '**- Tj' Pa* Ot VSw ' bear the fruit of murders, violence and r i t ' " 3 ? ? every foul crime known to *our criminal court record^." * . ~*. . ? Now, the Tuppcr law imposes a con. dition upon the vending of what (Jharleg Lamb calls liquid damnation, for which in tho absence of something better, we oujiht to bo thankful. It amounts fo prohibition in many cases and localities, and, of course, to the improvement of the condition of society where If is put into force. Some months ago, the bar room.-, in A';?l r on were all closed under this law, and what was better, the I- j >u. ?-immim-- .' - zens followed it up with electing to the municipal offices men who were opposed to granting licenses to sell ardent spirits within the corporate limits. Good order sobriety, industry and peace are the con scquencc in that town, and a drunken man is rarely if seen in it. We per ceive that the grand jury of Abbeville County pay a tribute to the zeal of .luilge Cooke in \ rohibiting illicit trafic iu intoxicating liquors, nod commend the Ccainiy Commissioners fur refusing all licences. They rejoice 4ha? there is not now a licensed grojj |U.9t|> ip. Abbe , v'!Le Sf??lmW&?a. ol' .incorporated two Counties, and borne such good fruits and met such eurdial recognition, cm likewise be done throughout the state, il other Judges will see their duty ia the same linht which Judge Cooke hast seen his. If a man sets'up his banner of liquor trade, let him be required to ]lake proper tare, or to have tho moans at baud of taking properere of the victims to the vretohed habft to which lie panders, and out of which he makes ?i living. It is a check which we should be glad to see applied all over tho country." ?ft?v**|t* ? e$?{^ asto a e*i ?%>' -. tin?hp h ? ? : I never attempted to reorganize my wife but oucc," confessed Artomus Ward. f*I shall never attempt to do it agaiu. I'd been to a publio diuner, aud had allowed myself to be betrayed into drink iu' several people's healths, and, wish in to make 'cm as robust as possible, I continued drinkiu' their, health until my owu was affected Cousckenc was, I presented myself ^^o^'a^bedside Lie at utto with considerable liokcr concealed about my person. I had some how got possession of a boss whip on my way home, and rcmcmbcrin' some cranky obscrvatioQ of Mrs. Ward's in the ?nioruiu/ I snapped tho vthip putty lively, and, a very loud voice, I said : "Betsy, you need orgamYm.' 'I have con e, Betsy,' I coutinued, oraokin' the whip over tho bod, 'I havo cbmo to reorganize you.' I dreamed that nito that somebody laid a hoss-whipo across me several times, and when I woko up I found she had. I hain't drank much of anything since, and it I eycr have another reorganiziu' job on hand, I shall let it out." "Kittle'a going to join our Sabbath Schorl, she's ooming with me next Sou day, ain't you Kittio ?"uss to Htg '?Oh 1 1 don't know, I've never been to Sabbath 8ohcol^wha*doyou have to do r * et?'k? ?&i W^i*^. ?eU?*\Y-hy, jtet ?aved^ef^sj?|?0-^and books and albums and?" "I mean, what do you have to do?do you havo to study anything V "Oh I it isn't like that. Its like ohurch, you kuow. When jqu first go in you have to put your head, <Jf>wp, and Pra^* e?u 3*<f ei ?je ~ "But 1 can t pray,", aaya heathan Kittie, ?1 don'kkpow b^jr*,*^ * r#Uk&V#mjt>Xm> ifo ??h?* yoAt eyes au^eoau! fifty *w"l? e?| to