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.

m *T~~ n - ttXISAti TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Cod ^listd oim^countiiy, -{ ALWANS IN "ADNANCJB. VOLUME T. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 18T3. NUMER 27 SHE ORANGEBURG NEWS ?toi? PUBLISHED AT ?Every Saturday Morning. BT THE <0r angeburg news COMPANY TERM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Copy for one year. $2.00 " " ?? Rix.Months. 1.00 Any one sending TEN DOLLARS, f?r n *C1nb of New Subscribers, will rereive nn EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of vharge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS, ?r a Club of New Subscribers, will receive ??an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of arg e. ? ?:n:? RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square 1st Insertion. si.mi ?? 2d ". 1.00 A Square consists of 10 lines Brevier or one inch of Advertising space. . Administrator's Notices, .$5 00 Notices of Dismissal of Guardinns, Ad ministrators, Executors, 4c.$0 00 Contract Advertisements Inserted upon the j tnost liberal terms. MARRIAGE Slid FUNERAL NOTICES, not exoecding one Square, inserted without eharge. -^-\<\\? t&- Terms Cash in Avance. "?i J FELDER MEYERS, TRIAL JUSTICE. OFFICE COURT HOUSE SQUAitE,' AVi 11 give prompt attention to all business entrusted to him. war 2i??if Browning & Browning*, attorneys at law, 1>RA\?lCBURO C. II., So. Ca. -?-? ?-r*i M ! A. F. URUH?ln?. nor 4 AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law, ORAN?r.Bt)R4J, S. C. jn'iyS tf TRIAL Jti?ttCEv Re?ideiii'c In a?ork of IttUlo, ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED will be -rerriptij t?. lid carefully attended to. ?uly23 ly tsaaa DR. T. BERWICK LEGARE, SilRGEON DENTIST, CJraduatc Baltimore College m Dental Surgery. OFFICE MARKET-ST.'OVER STORE OF J. A. HAMILTON, METALLIC CASES. TIIE ?NDER8IGNED HAS ON HAND all of the various Sises of the nbrjve Cases, which can be furnished immediately on ap plication. Also manufactures WOOD COFFINS as usual,.and at the shortest notice. Apply to H, RIGG8, raar 5?6m Carriage Manufacturer. X. ?F..:?*9IUB. B, R. Ronoi >(J' U. C. Hl'poins, ?Bot?iii: co. COTTON FACTORS axn commission merchants, NORTH ATLANTIC WUARf, CflARESTON, 8. C. Liberal Advance* made on Consignment. Reran to Andrew Blmonds, Esq., Pres I 1st National Bank, Charleston, S. C. . mny 21 wee tf WASHINGTON HOUSE BY Mrs. It W. Stratton, ?.cobxkk OKRVAis aAssembly streets COLUMBIA, 8. C. Convenient to the Greenville and Charleston Railroads And the Business portion of the City. Rate of Transient Board?Two Dollurs Regular Boaidcro received at Reasonablo Rites. ' f AN ACT to A i rm?n i/.y. County com missioner!! of certain counti k8 to Levy and Collect an Additional Tax for Certain Purposes. He it r uncled hy the Sunn to nod House j of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the name, That the County Commission ers of the several Counties herein men tioncd be, and they nre hereby, author ised and directed to levy nud collect a special tux as hereinafter specified, on tho taxable property of the said Coun ties, said tax to be levied at the same time other tuxes nre levied for the fiscal year commencing November 1, 1873; Buid tax to be dovotcd exclusively to the payment of the pnst duo indebtedness of the Buid Counties, viz : For the County of Marion, three (3) mills ; for the County of Uraugeburg, three (3) mills ; for the (Jounty of Riohlaud, ono und-bait i 1 ' i mills ; for the couuty of Lauoaster, two (2) mills ; for the couuty of Ncw bery, two (2) mills. Provided, That all claims for the pnyment of which the speciul tax herein authorized is levied, shall bo registered in the office of the Clerk of tho Court of the county in which such tux is ordered, on or before the first day of October, 1873, und all claims of claimants failing to regiotcr the* same, within the said time, shall no: be paid. Sec. 2. That the county commission ers of Horry county be, und they are bciebyi authorized to levy and cause to ?it?.. .1 _ ???:?i .__ ._, o mills upou a dollar of all the taxable property in said couuty, the said tux to be devoted exclusively to repairing the bridges in said county, across Kingston Lake and Socnstoe creek, and to the payment of* tho-past i?di?vt*kJu?c.s of tho .H>l u -?J ? Sec. 2i That the county cotnmissiori ers or the county of Williatuaburjr be aud they are hereby, authorized to levy and cause lu be collected, a speciul tax of two (2) mills on a dollar of all the taxable property of the said couuty ; said tax to be levied nt the same time other taxes are levied for the liseal year commencing November 1, 1873, the Bumo to be Used exclusively fur the pur pose of puyiug the iudebtednestj caused by the buildiug of the jail iu the suid couuty. Approved February 20, l873i AN ACt to Amend 8k>:tio*s ?tf, asU 100, ClIAl'tkr XVII, Or the OlMltAI. StATO tbs or South Carolina Rki.atinu to Holders of iNfttmAfccK PoaiOiaa. Section 1. lie it enacted hy the Scnutc and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met ami sitting iu General Asscmblv, and by the authority of tho same, That Section OS, of chapter XVII, of the General Statutes, be amended, iu the tilth line?of said Section, after the words '?bonds or stocks of this State," by inserting the words "or of the United Status j" also, at the clo.se of the said Section, insert the following proviso: "Provided, hotcevvr, That it ?bull be the duty, aud it |is hereby required of the comptroller General, upon notice bel?g served upon him by the ngoi.t of any ?/aid company or association, nccompani ed by proof sufficient to establish lb* fuct of the ineolvenoy of auc'? coirr*^, or association ?o d^ositir^ t0 di8*poSo of, at public our,yj to th? highest bid der^ aftc^ treuty-onc dujs' uotioe of said -aie, hotico tobegivcu by publishing iu one of tho duily papers in tho city of Columbia, and in ouc daily paper in the city of Churleston, so much or so jireut an amount of such bonds or stocks so deposited as will enable him tore insure the policy holders of such insolvent company or association, in suoh proper and solvent insurance ootnpany or asso ciation as any policy holder in said insolvent company or association may desire, or elect, for the balance of the uuexpired term of such iusurance previously taken by him in said insolvent company or association." Seo. 2. That Section 00, of chapter XVII, of the General Satutea, be amend ed, by inserting after the word "Stute," in tho third line of said Sectiou, the words "or of tho United States." ' Sec. 3. Th'at Sectiou IOC, of chapter XVII, of the General Statutes, be amended, bj inserting after the word "Stute," in the eleventh Hoc, the words "or of the Uuited States ." Approved, February 2'?, 1S73. AS AuT to Pesisn a?v Person or Persons who siii. Sell and Convey ant RBal on Personal Property on which a LlBN Or ant kino mat exist. without oitino notice .of BOOH LlSK to the puuciiaskr or P?HCHASERH. Section 1. Be it enacted hy the Sen ate nnd House of Representatives of the State of South Caroliua, uow met aud Hitting in General A trembly, and by tliu authority of the That from aud after the passage of this Aot auy person or persons who shall wilfully an 1 know ingly sell and convey any real personal property on which auy lien or liens exist, without first giving notice of such lien or liens to the purchaser or purch asers of such real or pcrsouai property, shall bo deemed guilty of a niisdeuiean Or, nnd, on couviction thereof, shall bu imprisoned for a term not less than ten duys nor woro thau three years, and bu Quod not less thau ton dollars uor more thau Uvo thounaud dollars, of cither or both, in the discretion of the court: Provided, That the penalties enumer ated io this Act shall not apply to pub lic officers in the discharge of their ufficiul duties. Approved February 12, .1873. AN* AOT to Amend an Act entitled ?'?Ab * Act to Gr\*t, Hrnkw and Amend the Charter or Certain Towns and Vim. \ors tub ItKIR MBBTlONBOs'* ?m Skction 1. lie it exacted by the Sen ate and House of Representative* of the State, of So?th Carolins, now met and sitting lu General Assembly, and by the authority bf the same, That Section 2 of an Aot cut it led "Au Act to grant, re new and amend the charters of certain towns and village^ therein mentioned," he, mid the same is hereby, amended by striking out, on the <r>th line, tho word> '?fourth Monday in March, 1S7!ami insert the wnrd? "ob the fourth Monday of April, 1873." Approved February 14, 1873 A itoiglitm Story* We tptot i T om the Rclgi? n dews pspcrs the following Recount of a dread ful tragedy that occurred in a littlo vil l?ge near Brussels. A furmer and his wifo had plotted to murder their niece during her sleep, to rob her of 1,690 trances that she was taking to her sick mother. Iu, order to foil the future e rches of the police, they, previously t perpetrating the crime, wore engaged in digging a large hole in their garden, so us to bury the body iu it, when the young girl, Who, not bc.ng asleep, had beard her terrible sentence, rushed out by the window and ran to the police station, distant one mile only. Rut sssooo as she was out, tho daUgh ter. of the fanner, who was not expected home that uight, cuuio back, and n< t wishing to awaken anybody in the house, went noiselessly into the bed where her c lusin had been lying a few minutes ago. She soou fell asleep, and thus her mother, not being aware of the I'rovide Stiel substitution owing to the darkucis of the night, broke her owu daughter's npek with an axe. This being ;donc, th# tWo wcrc ^.n? ' to the gard-n. carrying -he corpse, cn "?.>ued in a bo lspre^d, wheu two gen ^nrmes, accompanied by the fugitive girl, rushed into tho house with lanterns in thoir hands. At tho sight of their nioce, whom they thought they had murdered, tho two wretches took off the covering and .found their uufortuuate child killed by their owu hands. The man, taking a largo butcher's knifo, plunged it into his breast and fell dead on tho ground. As to the womau, who v. as prevented from committing suicide, sho became iusauo, and is uow shut up in a lunatic asylum, whore she is expectod soon to dio from mental exhaustion. A more horrible account has ' rarely been registered in the auuals of crime. .Every woman may be said to XL at forty. Zsal without knowlodgo ij firo with out light. Intellectual farming?Harrowing a man's leelinga* A man Was arrested recently for being intoxicated with delight. What is that from wliioh, if you take the whole, some mill remain ? Whole some. Our Visitor. He came in with on interrogation point in ono eye, and a stick in one hand One eye was covered with a handker chief and one arm in adding. His bear ing was that of a manfewith a settle 1 purpose in view. * "I want to seo," said he, "tho man that puts things into this paper." We intimated that several of us earned a frugal livelihood in that way. "Well, I want to sec the man which cribs things out of thft, other papers. Tho follow who writes mostly with shoarfi you understand. We cxpluinod to hint that thoro were (Scnsous when the most gifted 'among us driven to frenzy by the Scarcity of ideas and events, and by the; clamorous de mand.- of an* iB-S itiiibl?publie, in mo u.cnts of emotional, insanity, plunged the glittoring shears ik?> our exchanges He went olf cnlmly, burin s voice tremu lous with suppressed fooling and indis tiuct through the recent loss oi half a dozen or so of his front teeth. "?lust so. I presume so. I don't know much about this ^business, but 1 Wjnt to see a uiro, the man that printed that little piece about pouring cold water down a drunken man's spine of his back, and making him 'instantly sober. If you plcaso I want to see that man. I would like to talk with^im." Then he leaned his stick against our desk and spit on his serviceable band, and resumed his hold ?? tho ?tick as though he was weighing it. After studying the stick n minute, be added in a somewhat louder tone. ''Mister, 1 came here,to see thut 'ere man. I Want to see htm bad." '.Just so. I prcsuuro so. j hey told me before I come that/lhc tnai I wanted to seo wouldn't bo armiere. I'll wait for bim. I live up'jjortk, and I've walked seven miles to converse with that man. I guess I'll sit down aud ! wait." He sat down by the door and r.tflec lively p?undcd the floor with hie stick, but Iiis feelings would not allow him to keep still. "1 suppose none of?ynu didn't ever pour uiuch enid water down any drunken mail's bu?*k to make biui iusUiutly sober, perhaps." None of us in the office h td ever tried the experiment. "Just so. I thought just as like as not you bad not. Well, mister, I have. 1 tried i*. yesterday, and 1 have conic seven miles on foot to seo the man that printed that piece. It wasn't much of a p'ece, I don't think ; but I want to see the man that printed it, just a few minutes. You see, John Smith, he lives next door to my house, whan I'm at homo, und he gets how-corn; you so eve ry little period. Now, when bo's sober he's all right if you keep out of his waj but when he's drunk ho goes home and bieaks dishes and tips over the stove and throws hardware around and mike, j it inconvenient for his wife, and some I times be gits his man nnd gOJ3 Out I calling on his neighbor*, S.D'*. it Ka't pleasant. Not that I w:,nt ? j sftJ anvthing ab0ut Smith ? "but, mo and my wile dou't think nC *Ught to do so. Ho came homo drunk lately, und broke all the kitcheu windows out of his house, and followed his wife round with a caving knife, talking about her liver aud after a while he lay down by my fence aud went to sleep. I had been reading that little piece: it ?rasu't much of a piece, and 1 thought if I could pour some water down his spine, on his buck, and make him sober it would be more comforta ble lor his.wife, and n square thing to do all around. So I poured a bucket of spring water down John Smith's spioc of bis dack." "Well." said we, as cur visitor paused "did it nuke him sober?"? Our visitor took a firmer hold of bis stick and replied with increased euro tion. ' Just so. i suppose it did male him as sober as a judge in less - time than you could say Jack Robinson, but; mis tor it made him rund. It made him the maddest man I over saw, and Mister John Smith is a bigger man than me and stouter. He is a good deal stouter. Hie?ble&S him, I never know he was half so stobt till yesterday, and ho's handy with his lists, too. I should sdp pose he's tho handiest man with his fists I ever saw.'* "Then he went for fro?, did he ?" We asked, innocently. * "Just so. Exactly. I suppose he went lor me about the best lie knew, but 1 don't hold uo grudge ngftinst Juo. Smith, I suppose he ain't a good man (o hold a grudge against, only I want to sec him bad. I feel as tho' it would soothe uic to see that man. 1 want to show hiui how a drunken man acts when you pour water down the spiuc of his back. That's what I come for." Our visitor' who had poured water down tho spine of a drunken man's baok remained until about 9 o'clock in the evening aud then went up street to find the man. The man he is looking for started for Alaska last evening for a summer vacation, and will not be back before September, 1878.? Ulica FTcrabt. ' A Painful Separation: Wc bad been united for a long time, \ and fur many years I had no fault tu ' find with her sweet disposition and her unalterable fidelity. Night and day she was with mo, she" neror left me for a mom ent at table she always ate tho things that I preferred. I was happy for she was beautiful. Some may admire the oriental beauties with^tbeir dark locks, their brunette compfficiotu and their voluptuous glan ces; others may celebrate the goddesses of the North, their soft blue eyes and their slender graceful forms; ?she, she was tiny indeed, but she was white as ivyry. And her hair ? She had no more thau a billiard ball. But she had pretty eyes! She was blind. I repeat; however, that T loved her for she Was beautiful; and you would have admired her yourself if you could have seen her reclining silent und m> tionlcss on her auteuil of crimacu vel vet. 1 hoped for a union without a cloud, but fate had deorctded pthefWi.se. Is there anything enduring in this world? The Guest wine will turn sour, and the mot faithful companion will sometimes be corrupted. Thus it was in my cose. She commenced by petty attempts to vex me, to which I at first paid but lit tie attention, thanks to my habituii j^odd humor; each day. however, b1?C grow more troublesome. I ad Ircssed leproaches to her, which she received without a word of reply. Was this silence an avowal of her wickedness ? 1 had the naivete to thin'; so, for we lived together most amicably during the entire summer. Winter came, and my domestic troub les recommenced with redoubled force. I tried to soothe her with mildness, but in vain. I threatened her, it wai equally useless. '?(Jh ! it is too much," I exclaimed oe.^ day. "I can stand it no JoTiger! You must leave mc '." But sec how powerful is the force of habit! T f/,t utterly incapable my soil "jl severing the bond that united us SO closely; my resolution failed utterly. In Paris there are several agencies which have charge of unions. All, from the humblest workman to the richest "Iiis de famillc," who wi*h to cnt6r the lists of matrimony, can find there girls rich or poor, blonde or brunette. There one can take his choice of the crooked, the straight, the fat the thin, the young or the old, the spirituello or the filly. But there are quite as many places for divorces as there are .for uniting people. 1 was told of a place where I could obtain a scpuratiou without tho least difficulty. I started accordingly with her. But strange to say, she was perfectly charm iug all the way, and I had nothing to complain of for a single instant. Perhaps she divined where wc were goiug. Tor my part 1 vr as tempted to turu back, "Suppose I do not go to thu gemtlc man," 1 said to myself. 'Wien remom beriug all she had uiadc mc suffer, nil the torments sho bad inflicted upon mc, aud reflecting that there might bo still more in storo for me, I was couvinccd that I would oo a fool and a coward if I did not obtain a separation at once The next moment I was i tit rod need into a parlor where tbcro w ro several per sous seated awaiting their turn. Thoy were all called in one after the other. After about oue hour of anxiety a Bar Vant came to me and said, -'Monsieur, it is your turn, please walk into the next room." 1 wont in taking her with me The person before whom I found my self had ou a long dressing gowu, and a red skull cap ou his head. "You wish me to take her from you!" he said And at the same moment he took hold of my arm. ' Oh, uo !" I cried; lot me keep her, do not tear her from me !" ?'Coward K" said the man in the red cap, pushing mc back in a chair and seizing mc by the head. Ah?ah?ah?!?"Hero, Monsieur, here is your tooth.?^Qourrier t/< < Etats* Unis." A ^Ilugc on Fire. A FEARFUL EXl'EUIEMCE. A Michigan paper publishes a private letter lronr State Senutor McGowau to his wile, giving an account of tho groat firo at Michigamtni. After describing the spread ol tho flames in"the foriests 8u?rounding the vtlhgo, he says : "Wo Baw it was useless for u-j to try to do anything [except, if possible, save our lives. We ran t(? the lake and got out on a point. Hut the direction of the shore v.east ?-^ei- on .1 Om fire was sweeping down upon as. I went to the edge of fchrg water, aud looked up and down. The line of sifcty seemed to be in the ' water, and in I weut. I picked up a board six or eight leet long and waded out to got a better view of the'situation. Just east of me I saw somdfttacn trying to get a hewn stick intfl^uc lake. 1 went to them, but they had given it up und were Mook n x . j _ T_1 .?_._? tog lui uuuiuo. x '?',->- > mcui iu j'-iv tu the timber, and, at my solicitation, they tried again und wc succeeded iu launch ing it. One of tho men had a plank, und I bud my board. We laid the board and plank acrcss the timber, which was probably twenty-five foot long, and with this laft six of us put to sea in the teeth of a furious wind that sought to drive us into the fire. After struggling awhile, I t >Id the man to kop the timber fro-u turning, and I clambered up astride of t, near tho ,,bpw'* cud, and, with my board for a pnddlo, struck out. It was terrible work. The winds aud tho W^VCfl were against us. The lake was white with foam. \\ o ha i made abtut lour rods from shore wheu ouo of tao tulleat men, letting himself down, sail his led.were ou a rock. Our strength was almost exhuuited, so we told him to boll us. I slipped down from my woodon horse, aud on examination .we found the rook largo enough to allo;r two of us to stand on it. Wc took a long breath, and went iuto cotnamtcc of the whole on the situation. If wo sh^ull undertake to row our craft farther from the fire, we Would, soon bo overcome, and tboh be Viown directly into it. The Qnaii'imous verdict was, that We Would take our chances here. The fire was around us, above us, every where. The water was full of struggling pioplc. Wc held to the stick. Two of us would stand on tho rock at a time and anchor the rest, who floated like sea weeds from along the sides of the timber. Wheu the hot uir swept down upon us, we put our faces close to the water and sin-, our mouths. For an hour and half wc were there in tho ffater, and I bosaun terribly child. Hy and by the worBt of the fire was over, and a couple of Swedes came to ward us with a boat. 1 was the worst used up of any of the party, thoroughly chilled and exhausted. 'My companions called to tbciu to come and tuko me off. Thcji helped me into tho boat, and the Swedes took me to the littlo steamer which was anchored further out in th? lake. I gave them $2 to go back and j bring off another o; the. boys who was ulso badly chilled. As soon as I got aboard the boat I commenced wringing my clothes as well ns 1 could and exor cising ull I was able. The hot air and smoke hud made my lungs so sore I could not breatho deep, aud every breuth was paiuful. However the air was still wurm from the fire, and I grad ually grew warmer. AVo sent every bout wc could, after the poople in the \?uicr, and ou the points, until at last our little steamer was loaded. The fire hud swept by where our raft was, and the balance of our little party bad lot loose from the rook aud floated ashore. Wo wcro all saved. The mill was still standing, but not out of danger. After they bud sounded the whistle, the peoplo coin?euccd gathering there. I oan not describe the scone here. I don't wan't to try. The womon and chttdigp and men rushing about aud crying aud beg ging to know something of the absent ones. You may imagine it, don't oak me to toll it. The whole village was burned. Out of 120 houses; only three were left standing, and one or those was burning before we left. It was impossible to tell bow many lives were lost. Scene in a Smoking Car. The following amusing incident oe currcd recently in tho smoking car of a C. C. and J. C. railroad train, between) Shelby and Cleveland. Says the Cleve land Times: A woman with a poodle dog entered the cur just prior to the departure of the train from the former point, and after depodting her dog on the seat, turned over tho bask of another one, so that each scat faoed the other. Together, sho and her oanino companion thus menopolizod tho entire seats. Appear ances seemed to indicate that the car was. one exclusively for the convenience of those addicted to the use of the "weed;" but of this fact sho was soon advised by . the conductor, who advised her at the same time that the accommodations in the other coaches were superior Co iu?iv where she was then. However, she in sistcd on remaining, urging that her pre sence would deter the occupants of the car from smoking, and shs would con se.'jueutly experience no. disoomfort from tobacco fumes. Long before the train reached this city, however, a gentle man sitting directly4in front of her pro duccd bis case, and, taking therefrom a cigar, h . -xn puffing away at it in a man ner which seemed peculiarly oaloulated to aggravate the woman back of him. 1st an instant stragtegtio movement, she wrested the obrftxiouacigar from his hand and threw it out of the window, exclaim ing, "If there is anything I do hate, it is tobacco rcsoke." The passengers who had witnessed the affair were'convulsed with laughter, but the offending smoker suppressed whatever emotions may bavo b ???n struggling for expression in words or action, and mtintaincd throughout the same impor&rbable gravity which, had characterized him from the first. Calmly rising from his seat, he opened the window nearest him, fastening It up, and reaching over the scatbaok, took up that woman's p>odIe dog aud threw it out of the window as far beyond as possible, at the sime time saying, "if there is anything I do hate, it's a poodle do- !" Ait Erect Posture. A writer o 1 heilth vary justly eon demns the habit of Iouaging, in wbioh large nambors of persons indulge, as injurious to health. Ho says: 'An erect bo.lily attitud s is ot vastly more importance to health than it is generally imagined. Crooked b> lily position* maintained for any length of time, are always injurious, wluthjr in th3 sitting, standing or 1yiu* pwturj, whether sie 3p? inf* or walking. To sit with thcboly leaning forward on tho stora ich, ot to one side, with the hsols elevated to si levol with tho head, is not only in htl taste, but exceedingly detrimental to health. It cramps the stomach presses! the vita! organs; interrupts the free nan* tions of the chest, and enfeeble* the functions of the abdominral and thoracic organa, and", in fact, unbalances the whole muscular system. Many children become slightly hump backed, or severe ly round shouldered, by sleeping with the head raised on a high pillotr; when any person finds it easier to sit or stand,, or sleep in a orookei position than in i strait one such persons may be sure hi*, muscular system is badly deranged, and tho more careful he is to preserve a strait or an upright position aud gets bulk td not tire again the better." The book to which references is meet frequectly made nowadays?Tho pocket book. A gentleman in a fit of absent mindel ners told another that he had two sons ?both boysi Pst was asked tho other day if he understood French. "Yes, yer honor, if it's spokon in Irish." *Why is a man who makes addition* to a false rumor like one who has oocfi donee in all that is told htm ? Besens? * he re lies on all that he hears. There is a time for all things. The time to leave is when a young lady os&s you what kin l of a day it is for wsj^