The Kershaw gazette. (Camden, Kershaw Co., S.C.) 1873-1887, May 24, 1876, Image 1
NO. S3
ttshavc Gawtiy
V.fcBLilK, Bdlfrr.
SK P. B?4JU>, Praprieto.'
? cam saw MAXAflSE.
O 0.1.
MMB| of K?r*haw Ixxljto No
1 babria on Krlci?\ rvttitnyrl
TeW Hal1, on llro.i'l Sir.t i
J. D. DUSL.A1', N. O. ?
Are
In tbl? paper arc
1 of Um tdvtrtht
?rlM arranjcwl hjr
pr?MUtcd wImu tu?
J..1? _
l'.j biMJicrvur. 3
Anetlon and
licit windsn
MMQUHffUlMMtl Slid
ddlet, Trunk-, V*.
Kubber Halting.
Jaand ttotall Uoa1<4
n?, OUcJuLhl, Wlo
rand Kanry
lv? nMNortiUvnt o
lis Ihwlrry, IFliU*
;?*u mock df inv
alid Tobaccos
^ ' 1 W ^ I
AUt>rin'y? and
CAIWS.
it, Daalar In ".rtMnllj
.OonfocUoms KrulU j
-IS, WbolriMlo* mid Ko
la* IJ.juor*, Tiifmwd, He
Jtfulen.for haIo,)
1 la Jtry Cto
? __ *jcerk* of .ill kind*,
ftenU Mrrchi.iidlsc.
?"?
<\P, Attornoyn at Law
Iwultand .ItiMlca* Court*
: Iicalvr In Orurcirica,
TMit Kc?;hm.
iacoAftfentx
?* Tcrui*
Wtd-L.
?cut
riiii
Kh.li
the
?V~th?i only
It acta by
i alllntoiuaiy
of bomaH>rr
oh. '; j 'f i
ioupIiiCAonj(l>
?y )?nrMlel(iH?
h! ?mnM>><Kis
Ha* uot^wnl
NXEN.
KdeeXs
hlH'HUH,
Goods,
WILLIAM CLYBURN,
Cotton Merchant.
r
fli.
A LW A
OctgUiuo
LWATBln tb? mrM, and mji Uk
higlieat puce for coUuq in oasb.
?- 11 . ? '
Wm. M. Bird & Co.
Iaporters *n4 Manufacturer* Of
AILS, LEJD, ZINC, COLORS,
\UNDOW-GLA88, ko., *c,
201. Kot Baj, CHARLESTON, S. C.
decl5tf
tJOUTH CAROLINA UAILRO.VD.
The Train* on the Mouth Caroli
na UuUr?j*ri will runw follow*:
FUR COLUMBIA.
(8und*jre excepted.)
I.cave (Xiarlc*ton 9.16 A M
Arrive mX Columbl* 6.00 P M
FOR AUGUSTA.
(Sunday* excepted.)
I/OHVO f harleslun 0.15 AM
Art i v? Mt A ugu* ta Uil'M
, VOH CHARLESTON.
(Sunday# evccpted.)
f^eitve Columbia 0.00 A M
Arrive ut OiNrinton <1.15 I* M
Ltii ve Anjrunta II.WJ A M
Arrive hi ilwi'liwtnn 4.-SO p >1
OOLUUIilA NIOIIT EXPRESS.
Lcuvu Ctutftaxioii 7.101* >1
Aril Veal Columbia o.;w A M
Lcnve Columbia , 7.00 P M,
Arrlveal ClnuU-Kton tt.Mj A M
AUGUSTA MGJ1T EXPRESS.
f/Ciivo ChnrUnton P M
Arrive at Aurumui 7.UA M
Leave Au/u*tu 0.ISPU
Arrive wt Cliurh-vton - f>. to A M
CAMl/KN TRAIN.
OonttortH nt KlngKvlile dully (except Hun
<lt?y?) wltli I'p nndlXiwn Jhty tusd lVKHeuger
Tiwn*. i'
Itay mid NIkM T/?ln? Connect nt AuifiiNln
with Ueor*In ItattMMiil, iluoon mid Augusta
Rullruud a'ul Ct>nli-al KM t road.
IM*?enc?TH lor point* oil thi? Chnrlntlr, Col
umbia and Auiiuhut Ilitllrottd :tnU point*
North, muHt take Columbia Night Kxnrcjt*
Troln toconnect wl'h tlx* Churiotto Train
wltlon lenveti Columbia nt I ?o'el?*.ik P. M.
4ub:k time and connections urt* itimlu
be von ltd Col um bin to h II li.nntM North.
To Columbia Night Train eonm-et* chwcly
with tho OrcenvllTv mid Columbia It ilirtntu.
M. M. MOUtMONM, Hnpi rlnten.Ici.t.
8. B. PICKENS General iiukct AscuU
Colonist*, Emigrant* and Traveler*
Waxtward.
^For rasp circulars, condcnard time table*
M?<1 gencrpl frifoiiuation in regard to tiaua
'Ktiuu IWciUiiei to nil point* iu Ttmnosaeo,
Miun?aota, C<jloi-ada,
L*xfa|feJB??h and Gnli
|ift9 AtHKBV 11..
gent. Offico No.
nlA, Ga.
'ithout fir.sl get
lb (be Geuoral
fmt iufq^fxt u ie
Iftfnir
nder;
i opposite tooOrelght'aGin Factory
Brojtd Strcot, Catn<U ti. 8. 0.
oth Powdor*, Tooth Brtmhea and Mouth
be* alwnya on band. b?2'2ui<J
lc. GREEN,Jr.
Fj ?WITH?
J. H. PAMIR & (!.,
FACTORS 6 CCMM1SI0N MERCHANTS,
Rf. COTTON and NAVAL STORKS,
if
AcooRiuiodatinn Whnrf and Vendue Range,
VifAULKSTON, S, C\ ,
J H, PAMK?R A, a, TRUMIIO.
talceea situation with the
B^ove Fine, I will he pirated to aerre my
rlonds, Kc#po*w01jle?nv<icv willing .advan
tage can get (Ul
A RpleodW tot of young Apple Tree* for
jflk anle. Twenty-flv* varletica, the bent,
? curliest, and latest.
k AW a large lot of Grape Vine*, etc.
I'*' 'Send for Price l.mt to
WM. K. NKI-SOV, Augusts, Oa.
UK SUbFtoT^I^P AT Til K ~
Latham House f
CAMDEN, SO. CA.
(Traxsisnt Board $2,00 ran dav. f
k:oi ?
' 'I
Ample accommodation*. Table* sup
t?lWTwl.h lit# beet the Marietta sffnrd. Kvo
ry aitoutlou paid to the comfort of Guest*.
Connected with the liotue la a first
clawa liar, which le located separately from
the House, and orderly kept.
Conveyance* supplied to gneata on
llltentl torn**, cither for city or country use
febOljr 8 D. LATHAM, Proprietor.
Fresh Fish.
Hereafter I will receive regnlorly on
ucsdays and Saturday* a eupply c>r Kre?h
iah, whlob I will soil at astasll remunera.
mve profit.
N OOLUMHUB NKl-SON.
?Jthnfi I
Get Year Lumber I
l?b falleonfideaee of my nMllly to give
AM Ion, Itolli in promptness and execu
I A^f*o"b'ly aatlrfc the palroaeire ol
\urflng M) 4BKK of any kind
what*?ar\ Tli* mNI fftm?oi?iug abundant
water powV. and b?Ug located within eeay
dlatanoa to |(anid*n,*fcra a great aavlng la
tnuiaportatloV
Krery effiirtVUI b* mad* to tooomtoodaW
the patron* *f\ke wIM.
Ordmn left atyb* store of Drard lUo*
wr*
Wagi
. The enderslgr
friend* and the
pared to aecomo
U good wagen y trd i
i and would be plan
|;xi '
hh
'od's (Jornet.
Written for Uio Ki-rihaw Guxottc.
Thi Sunny South.
W? are not dead, and ne'er shall bo.
While pearl? and corals gem the Ma ;
ThcxbuUcrfly of hope Ilea crushed,
The cohri from He win** ato brushed;
Bot 'twill rise, the maimed and pirjr,
To tall otr Hid, yet KlorloW* story.
-Jf ? f ?
? .C f . ..1
. On memory's leaf w* (lnd a tour.
As free from guile, and passing clour,
As that till uoble Douglas she<l,
Upon 0*ir K.licti'h youthful heod.
The angels placed It as a star.
To ^uldii us to thu realius a fur.
Tito names of Bee, and Harlow rise,
Unto til it uxure-tmtcd t-klus;
They lie beneath the tufted sod,
Dut Uiolr spirits grace tltc throuo of God,
Tliey have vunlshodfiotu our sight, 'tis
true, '
But Uko tbe ro?c, tlicy bloom anew,
Our home* n re draped lncypress loaves;
Thu widow for her boy yet grieves,
Thctephyrs through the forest ploy
a sud and never-ceasing luy,
. And w hlspcr to each i citing heart:
"From thy bottom let not hope depurt."
Our llvos ore sad, yes ! very sad ;
Otic scarce can tlnd u heart that's glad ;
Famine stulks w lUt ghiiKt'.y lulen
AuiUl lite svlid and dismal soeno ;
lliu who would ieust ouo thought of
blame.
On Lee's revered and chcrlshcd ituiite T
[Written for the Kershaw Gneette.J
?Go ! ?alsd Deceivor; So!
BY HOIK DtfVKKI'.
Go, fnUc <Jno | go and tread the paths
Formed in this life for you ;
Qo| do you think my love could Inst
When your vows proved false, untrue T
Your words were fond, 1 will admit.
Your nature filled with false d civ It;
Think you a heart as true as nilitu
Could bow at tickle woinun's feet ?
Then go, fitlne deceiver, ko;
My heart Is fioc, It (bels no woe.
There was a time when love's fond chain
Bound ute to your flcklo side.
There watys. Uiought, a wish,desire,
That J r(lnht claim you for uiy bride.
*? yBnt love like yours! it would nut last}
i Thank heaven, the chain is broken t
* 1'was my wish first to break thu words
IXttlttal Hps had^Mpken.
Then ro, false deculvVf go;
xdjMp'n
d^fg
My heart la free, it feo.s no woe.
Tito vows oiinbreathed uro long forgot,
four A?lr faoo huunts ino nov| no more,
The net you ware, U |?luds mo nut;
Then, Mir Aiim deoclvor, go.
Be happy with Mjn If you can, i
land joy ;
st Lilly.
"Wr will mxtt it out m^w. if you please,
madam !" A id Murk Mnt wright to hia
wife. Angifsta.
And th*y did have it out, with u ven
geance. Both wore high tempered, neither
had learned self coutm) ; and before ihe
see do between them vk< ended, both hud
spoken words, auoh u? no two people who
lovo caelfothor, should over Hpc?k. If
two different persons quarrel, it does not
amount to much. generally ; but when
two who love euchothur indulge in the
dangerous pastime, it is frequently fatal
to happiuetu.
They had been married, but a yoai1,
and the sweet glamour of rouiunco had
hardly *woru off. This was their first
disagreement, and it begnn in a secret.
Perhaps Mr. Arkwrighthud amplecause
to be nngry with his wife. I am toure
that every raau will thihk no, though
woman's judgment might be different.
On the afternoon of the quarrel he had
naked his wile to drivo with hiui, aud
she had declined on that old plea?the
heudacho. lie hud pitied and petted her.
and kissed her hot forehead, and smooth
ed her solt blonde hair, and established
her on tho lounge in her room, with a
pillow under her head and a shawl over
her fe?t, before ho wuut out for his af
tcrnoon drive
Two hours later he had occasion to
cross Hyde Park, and there, walking
slowly down one of the im>st secluded
paths l.a saw a purple ; velvet skirt be
side a black coat. Augusta had a pur
ple velvet skirt and looked like au angol,
jnf husband had frc'|Uiitly told her, all
untliiiidful of the historical fact that
angels universally wear white, and ate
supposed to be abovo tho weakness of
purple velvet skirts.
Tho airs and manner*of tho man were
decidedly foreign ; he wurfhandsonie. aud
had an uneasy appearance generally?in
deed, ho seemed to bo coustumly looking
over his shoulder.
Ark wright paused in the shadow of
a olurnp of trees, nud intently watched
tho pair. I suppose "watched" is the
proper word, though Ark wright pridod
himself on being an honorable man, aud
would doubtless have kii'iekod anybody
doWn who had insinuated anything to
the contrary.
There was no mistaking the graoo of
the lady, tho wave of her golden hair,
t^o turn of hor snowy nock?yet, the
very wreath of purple pansioa on her hat
?all were Augusta's, an J in a moment
moro her husband heard ber voioe.
/"Dear Arthur," she was saying, "eve
ry moment for yon hero b fraught with
J Loss no time iu getting out of
But (farting," returned the nan "noth
ing rwarijr love for you hn* brought roe
horr, and|it in haul if 1 can nut have jttat
tills litUo $uriuH.*'
awaj down the walk and
icard no more, llut ho had
itiough. He wa* iua wliito
oould not truat him-*
ind apeak. There
lie muat wait
lie went to a
aud rode until
|to drop. Then he
".hie wife. No
No matter it)
harith and bittofc
enough, heaven knowa; and the vile
epithets ho applied to her at die outset
rouacd all her naughty pride and reaist
aooe to arum.
She heard him through. She attempt
ed do defense; she made no denial; but
when he paused from sheer want of
br?ath, she cursed the hour in which ahe
had married him. Then ate left tho
room.
Ho had all night to aubdue himself,
and if ebe had come to him in the
morning, with any reasonable explanation
he woold have listened to ber, but ahe
did not oome.^
Alter a while, he sought her in her
room, bat she was gone. She had takon
with her only a bare change of ruiuicnt,
and left no msfiige to tell where she was
going. v
"Flodwith her paramour!" Ark Wright
sa>d, bitterly; ana then and there ho
vo^ed to give himself no rest until ho
had found them and killed them both.
He tried hard to put hi* vow into ex*>
cution. For three yeans hu was a wan
derer, abeking always bis wife uud her
scJucir, and Gliding them never.
At lust lie quitted wandering and went
h<i?"0. Ho was a very wealthy mail
now. Lands thai ho had owDed had in
eroused prodigiously in value, and there
wa* no ueed of hia applying himself to
hu"iucH8. He built u mansion and lived
aloue in it, with hia books and thoughts
for- company. He had u retinue ??f serv.
;ibt? to uu(ici)iAte his every wish ; he sat
at u costly Uiblo.'und drank wine as old
as the bills, be drovo horses worth a
fortune; he had iflkbing that wealth
could puitdiase, a^Vet he was never at
pc?i^- Though forcne world bo would
uot have owned to anything of the kind.
Ono day be wa* riding in the suburbs
of ljotiduo, and came upon a little child
Milling by the way side and sobbing
bitterly. She had her apron full of
primroses and violets, and a black and
white kitten was cuddled up iu ber arm.
M^ved l?y some impulse whioh he could
not explain, Arkwright stopped bis
hup** and accosted her. lobe sobbed
ou* ber little story with ail a ehilds in
guriuousness. Ilcr niutnu had gone
Mitjiewhere to carry work and she and
npoit had goue to walk, by themselves,
unci they had walked oh! so far, an 1
mj?v they were lost.
Her tiuine was Lillio and tho kitten's
nat'io wmh Spottie. ni.d that was all she
could tell to prove her identity. Surprise
ud at hiuiaeli for doing so, Arkwright
Look her iuto hia carviage?kitten and
iij| w?and carried liar to biaown'houi<>.
Jle advertised her, and fbr the fust
twt> or tA^^ys made aorne effort
Jixoovej^^utives. After that
here "and the^jfcsolato,
.juud bimaelf loving her as
a little ti?iio before ho hud not dreamed
of ever loving anything again. After
tho Inpae of a fortnight, the idoa of Lil
ly s leaving him became absolutely un
bearable. Ho got so nervoua that he
, bitted at every sound of the bell?fear
t'ul that some ouo was coming to claim
her.
She and Ao kitten hud it all thoir
ovfu way in tlio Arkwright houso. They
stfnyea into the library, upset the booka
uud papers to their mutual satisfaction.
J,?lly sut ou Ark Wright's Knee a great
dt?ul of the time, ammdng herself by
curling his hair ioto the most grotesque
?hopes, and Spot, with feline audacity,
mounted on his shoulder and uibblod the
tip of his pen, or thrust her inquisitive
little nose if*to his face ull unrebukod.?
Hut one day, just as Ark bright was bc
ojnuing to tbel sure of the child, a la-'y
(a mo for her. The lady was tall and
Might; she wore blacky^ hud her face
coveiod by u thick vtnHtaoincthing in
|)()r low sweet voice sq^Hftho innermost
depths of Mark Atkw^M's nature, but
* fierce pung shot through him when he
aaw with whut eagerness Lilly flow to
wfirds her.
"Mama, durlin mama." sho cried, "I
so dad oo turn ! N??w oo. un I, au spot,
m? p:?|k? nro all togedder!''
Arkwright reddened, hehnd been weak
oriougl) to touch this child to call him
p >pa, lie wondered what the lady must
think of his presumption; but sho seem
ed unwilling to linger. She thankod
hjin tor the caro he had takon of Lilly
?-offered to pay him for his trouble from
n very slender-looking purse, and being
iijdignuntly refused, she turned to go.?
Lilly was in her arm*, Arkwright took n
step toward thetrf. und Lilly threw an
nfin around his neck, drawing him up
close Ad fuoo to fuoo with tho ludy. ?
Through tho thick folds of the veil tlioir
0yes met. lie started back, pallid and
oi'omhling.
"Augusta I" he faltered in a trembling
voieu.
? Mr. Arkwright!"
She waa the calmer of tho two. A
Woman ulways is in an emorxeney. All
tfctt old love, fierce aud uugovoruable
jfljk up within him.
^"Tl?is ehild! Whoso is it?" he
asked. f
?'Mine and jroiirj," i?ho answorod qui
etly. "Sho was born four months alter
pur separation. I wish you good morn
r i?
?Nk ?
Ho grasped hor arm in an iron grasp.
''Stop! itychildl ho cried
d re* mi ugly, as if it wero an ofiort for hira
to realise it.
41 No, not youro now," she said steadily,
''You forfeited the right to el-urn lVr?r
yrlien you drove her mother from her
tuns*. Mark, at this tine?the last
timo I shall Me you in this world?I will
tell voQ tho truth. You wero jealous of
pty brother 1"
"Your brother! I oovcr knew you
fiad one P
* "That mi where I ernvl. Arthur wm
two year* my junior, and * cruel wisfjr
tuno plncod him in a position wheio ho
4v;? auspooted of forgury. Ho wit* unn
fcle to prove hi* innoWMi i, and ho flrvl
from mistaken justioe. I whs too proud to
leh you thut I wm the sister of one who
the world looted upon u a felon. In
that I ainuod. I hid a secret ^ you,
end upon thut rock our happi .v* was
wrvokod, Thunk hoaten, Arthur is flroe
now. The guilty (party has ooufessed,
and, my brother Ua n?un onne more."
rkwright Htmfchcd hor to In* breast,
V *
and would out leEr go. She tried her
best to eaeape.bw* Held her I
suppose lie won V pardon iu so mo way,
for aho nmutioed% Arkwright House,
and Lilly and Sporeranined likewise.
Qo there to.aaiand yon will soe the
happiest family Uflaido of J^uradiso.
I^fisrlancaus.
Do Right B?tw'hrue.?Man'?
onlv safety is in rijrht at all times
and under all oirAstanoes. It is Sa
tan's tricks to tnf oar doing ri^ht do
pond on times ailnwHons, on persons
acd placo. Ho V docs wroug because
no ooo v cnowfl will be terribly dis*
appointed ...ten Mains shall iiud him
out* Ho who cMi to be watchful and
circumspcct in tArcaence of his friend,
will find that thflfiicnds in whom he
confided in %n Aunled hour, will be
tray his confide And become his foot
?will rebuko w|^.hey before have jus
tified, and uocusem-of the wry ucta
which thoyaided-Bjncouriged him in.
Do right eroiywe. There is no
safety iu sin. Coy in no one; tire
some upon nothiAsfficiently to do
that wlrich is wronSj'liu watching eyo
of God is upon usBgrhen wo depart
from hiin, he has tMfusand rods with
which to chasten norrcct our faults
Trust not in frieacHict not in socrccy;
trust oot iu lies:?Bight evervwherf,
and trust in Godflipve victory ami
rest. Do not folUns multitude to do
evil. Do n<?t be^Kjfc-server nor h
tool. Stand boldly U I truth und ri^li
tcouttncss, and ever Jivfith a solemn
oonaeiuosneas of direst X personal re.
spooKibility to OtJEn lo no com
promise with error,VJ and wron^:
strito no barjniiiis wilvuan ; ovory
thin J* that he promwot* delusion and
a snare. Mull is weftkiun wily, only
God i* truo. Trust -ijpiui, do rij:ht
everywhere, and he eharotect, direct,
and save you at tho cu?j
Does it Fay to (Bass ?
A youiiK contractor so of the large
Snringfleld manufactory in company
with his wife, a and looi little woman
in thread bare clothing, iro<l onf of
the town mcut markets rencut Sat
urday evening, w?d, afl izing around
fi<r a moment, the man red a soup
bono for Sunday. Wh was being
wrapped xip, a spruce 1 in? young
man, with a maaaive g'wtch chain,
attired in a suit cut in fae*t fashion
and 860 overooaL entered pompous,
ly ordorod
nnn wii ranr Kurm"' ?
d' T wtfM$T cut off,
and then at the Bono \4ich*was to fam
ish her dinner the nexlfauy, nnd turning
to her husband. afcu'd; "leorg-', why cant
we hure us good meet Is thnt man ; he
work* under you] at tin shop?" "I
hnow it. Jennv." replid the eontraotor,
drawing himself up to fa ftilt height^
"hut he's only a poor beif h workman and
I'm bom, and it a wnrtH something to
bo??, you know." "Y-sL'said the wife
wiih a pi?rh, which said llainly that she
would muoh rather be a loor workman's
wife and eat sirloin steuldthan tho wife
of a "boss" dnd live ou ioup.
iKiaulVoi u.
The first woman wiberwted to supply
a want, to famish forlAd im a compan
ion possessed of tho?o me itnl, social and
moral qualities whivh wotld inuko her
meet to b? society forlooe in God's own
imago, refine hiin, hoiahten his joys, and
commune with him in tloseand beatified
intercourse with the Ilmkof all*. and he
regarded nor ae a pieei 4y"hims?lf, (as
indeed she was.) and pn a level with
himself, nnid equally! endowed. She
was, however differently endowed, phys
ically nnd mentally, atn it is a mistake
to suppose man and woman havo the
same oo...'>tit?tionnl jriftl; nnd out of this
mistake mv<y misohidross evils have
arisen and now prevail. I "That men and
women nre iotelleotnuly alike," says
Herbert Spencer in a relent essay, "is as
untrue as that they are alike bodily.
Just as oertuinly as theyl have physical
difference, which are relnlodYo the res.
pective parts they play ill the mainten
ance of tho raoe, so cortatita tlicy have
mental difference similarly! related to
their respective shares in Ihf rearing and
proteotiou of offsprings."! *
A Good Tkmpkramoi JBtort.?A
good story is told of a litt? this* of fivo
or six summers, who unorooiously per
potruUd ouool'tbe best joins of the sea
son. Win" wau< passed aramd. and alio
was invited to t?Jcc some hit declined.?
'?Why do you not take wirLwiih dinner,
Minnie 7" asked a gentletim who sat
near. "Tauso I doesn't lijtnjt" "But
tako a little then, my ohil,; for y< ur
stomach's sake, "ho urged. I "I ain't dot
no txnmick ache 1" indigrlntly respon
ded the littlomiss in th^Trar emphatic
manner. Asbotbquestionslnd answers
wero distinctly heard by all iIohu around,
every one burst into laughul which so
frightened the little ntiid tlijb she cried.
Bloated is the man who k ii>w* enou-jU
to k?M p his month thttt. Slate poojtle
Hro aixtv y??urt without lefninp ?l?i??
nr.. Indeed, tho older thcyl grow the
wider their mouth opent. k man or
woman who in a g?t>hlor at flrtyfive it
a dreadful affliction toahouw>lor church,
or community. There are t4> tiling
tli In ago nocd to learo?W?n to awy
nothing, slid when it any* aAtliinu to
mj it well. "If any man t woman
among you aoem* t<> be rulighu*, nod
bridloth n??t hi* or her tonxueJUii* man
or woman't religion in vain. I
,m . ! .4, ? a W?? m .?X ..
"f?ook hero, Jim' .. hole
knocked out of thia bottle yon (iv? mo."
"Why, not at nil, there'* a holfA itoow.
If it wn? knocked out, how oooll it be
there?" 11
" I hope thUhund in not ?OM.irfrit,"
mid a lover, at he was tO/ingjBth hit
aweethenrt'n finywr*.^ "1'hy^flt, way
to find out itlo w-ut
reply.
Ifaittilg (Circle.
Cuill) Training.?-The whole secret
of child-training lie* in this one thing,
example. 111.mannered children ore the
children of ill.manuered parents except
in thoso cases, which art unfortunately
common, where the children awooiute
more constantly with servants than with
their parents. If. the child associate
with servants its manners and its morals
too will be those of servant*, and in the
presont state of our civilisation these uro
ocrtainly not as good as wc could wish.
For ourselves we have no poticn?o with
domestic urruo^emeuts which leave no
plaoe for the little people at (ho fumily
circle. Self-indulgent 4,nerves" have
cost many a parent the purity of his
child.1 We may us well sj?cak plainly
on this subject as we do on all others.
No father hus a right to consult his own
comfort at (he expose of a child's well
being, and the father or mother who
turn* litdo receptive souls over to the
i^ooraoco, and worse, of Ijircd nurses is
guilty of a gtievouv wrong-doing. Your
skild has a right to your society. He
has a right to sit at your table when
you do, eveu though lus prcscnce crowds
the table uncomfortably, lie has a
right to be wi'Ji you in the parlor when
you sit there und he has a right to the
very best example you know how to set
him. You exact oi him obedience at.-l
respect, which is well cnougn ; but it is
fur moru important that you recojiuise
his rights than that he recognise yours.
Ho will be noisy now and then; but he has
a right to be so aud you may easily enough
Restrain his turbulcnce whoa uecessary
?not by stamping your feet and crying
out, ''stop that noise instantly, sir.'' but
by telling him a story, or otherwise ro
Boguiijng him as a rational being, capa
ble of being interested. Make your
;hild your companion and then behave
yourself well, und there will be no truu
do about his manners.?J/cart/i und
Uvrne.
Maukiauk.?Girls talk aud luuyli
about marriage us thuugh it was u jubi
lttc. a gladsome thin.:, a rose without a
thorn, And so it in, if it is all right?
if tlity go about it as rational beings in
stead ot'merry making children. It is
u berious thing to umrry. It is a lilb
business Therefore, uover do it in
haste; never run away to get married ;
uever marry for wealth or (standing, or
liuo persou, or uiauucrs, but for ohan?%|
tor, lor worth, for the qualities ot*
mind and heart which make uo houoro- J1
bfojnao,
consult your paronis^heu some judjjc
cious friend, then your own judgiuetnP
Learn all that is possible for you to learn
of your proponed husband. When all
doubts have been removed, and not till
then, accept him.
A Perfect Makriaok.?A perfcct
and otonpleto marriage, says Theodore 1
Purker, is perhaps us ruro as perfect
porsuuul boauty. Men aod women are
(harried iVacliouully, now a small Amo
tion, thon a largo fraction. Very few
aro tnurrid totally, and they are only
aftor some forty or titty years of gradual
uppr?ach and experiment. Such a loDg
and sweet fruit is a complete marriaao
that it needs a very long summer to ri?
pen in, aud then^u long winter to mel
low and season in. But a ronl happy
marriage of love and judgment between
a noble man and woman is ono of the
things so very handsome that if the sun
were, as a wreck poet fabled, a god he
might stop the world in order to feast
his eyes with such a spectaelo.
Money for the Hoys.?Thero is a
bit of purcutal good souse from the Phil,
adelphia Lrdycr : *'It is then a fatal
mistake, in every point of view, to sup
ply a younj? man with large bums of
money while ho is acquiring an educa
tion. It is an unkimJness to hi to, for
it is annulling the object in pursuit
and unfit!ins him to beeomo a worthy
and useful citizen. It is an unkinducss
to the family, if their iiicuus aro limited
for their comforts must be curtailed for
the'indulgence of ono member. Most
of all it is an injury the cause of educa
tion itself by converting it into un aris
tocracy which repels all talont, however
promising, that is not accompanied by
the credentials wealth.
?,
A Beautiful Thought.?The sea
is the largest of all cemeteries, nnd its
slumbers sleep without monument, j All
other gravs' yards, in other lands show
some distinction between tho great, and
tho small, the rich und the poor, bijt in
the great ocean cemetery tho king
clown, prince aud peasant, are aliko
distinguished. The surae waves
over all : the same.requiom by min strel
of the ooean is snog to their lienor.
Over their remains tho sumo storms beat,
and the saino sun shines, aud thcrol un
marked, tho weak and tho powerful; the
plumed and unhonnrcd, will sleep on
until awukened by the samo trump.
and
un.
roll
Ordor.?Don't leave tho pen in the
inkstand. When you read a iiom*)>:??
per, don't drop it oti the floor, or
lay it down open on the table. Ah ray*
double the p?por, when you are Aone
rouding it, with h'aitiny out tide. Vi
you writo your letter double it, ao
it will fit the envelope. Don't h*?i
book where you finiah reading it.
it up in tho library id the *aine p
from which it wiis taken, right end
Remember tho old rule "A place
everything, and everything in ita p1? oe."
small i
ben
that
c ?
Put
nee,
up.
for
Thcae may seem liko small muttera,. but
ncgleet of them dhow* n dirty, #tov< nly
iray of doing things that is unpurd
ble.
A* aoon as tho novelty wear* of!, a
man nevor wakes a baby up for tho | or
puae of making it laugh.
Viotent excreta ia alwaya hurwul
It i? steady persistent work which br??^i
rosea to tho check, poundncsa to |^|
sleep aud au sppet'iu> !?? tho stomach.
Decidedly the most enterprising car
pet-bagger in the South is Gov. Cham
berljiu of South Carolina. Ho is oow
engaged in the arduous task of runniug
both political parties in that State, be
sides diM-hargiog the functions of Gover
nor, und representing, cither as lawyer
or against the State, while at the same
time he is playing the part of an emi
nent reformer. Ilis financial policy,
however profitable it may be to himself
aud his clients, is not calculated to orwate
prwit enthusiasm among the tax pa)crs
when they come to uuderetnnd iu ef
fects. As yet, however, the majority of
them are kept in tho dark as to that
iuat((y, owing to the circumstunco that
most of tho newspapers in South Caroli
na arc subsidized, and. without* distinc
tion of party, support the schema* nf
wily carpet-bacjrer. Ncvartheleai, as a
result of what Chamberlain calls his re
form measures, the taxation of the peo
plo, when the deficiencies in the appro
priations for the present year .come to
be made up, will bo iu excess of any
thing hitherto known in tha*.unfortunate
State. Already the appropriation for
salaries and for the necessary expenses
of the State Government nie nearly ex
hnusted, and it is announced iu ih;
official journal ?hnt. payments od there
accounts will cense or. June 1. These
and all other d ficieneies. will have to be
covered in the next tax levy. Mr.
Chamberlain propose? to be the candidate
of both tK)li(ic-'d |?artios for reelection
next Full, but it is not ccrtuiu that he
will succeed in his aims. The Democra
tic State Convention meets in Columbia
today, and there will be a vigorous op
position from many delegate* to the sur
render of tho Democratic party to a cun
ning and treacherous Republican carpet
bajrgcr, who is, more than any other
man, responsible f*?r tho misfortunes
which have fallon upon South Carolina
since reconstruction. Whether this op
position will be effective or not remuins
to be seen.
There u? a possibility thafcuftcr March
4, 1877, the Doniocr?t* may hnvc a ma
jority in t' e Semite of the United States
Conjrrasft. On that duto, the tor .o of
twenty-six Senators expire, and of this
number seventeen are Republicans and
nine arc Democrats. If the latt
rtplaoe the retiring Domciratio
with others of the MUM party, ( '
pun six or savoq Senators ot
iefcntoen_wj
liavo a comfortable majority
in question. Thej have af
Gov. Coke, of lVxiwato tako
f>f Hamilton, a Republicfih^ri
donbtedly send Democrats in
Clayton. of Arkansas, Wost. of Louisiana,
mid Aloorn, of Missteaippi, sinc^^o
Legislatures of these States aro jprelty
cortain to be Democratic.
Tildkn at St. Louis.?When Ti^bn
?oes to St. Louis tho New York dclega'
tion will support him in thoso terms;
"Tho nomination of Samuel J. Tildon
to the office of President would ensure
the vote of New York, and would be
approved throughout tho Union."
This presentation of the name of Til ?
den is so modest and appropiate that it
cannot fail to win the respect of Demo
crats in all parts of the country, no mat
ter what their Stnto preference. The
practical value of it is that Tildcn will
have the power to name such a man a?
Bnyard or Thurman, should it bo neoew
sary to stem the tidos of inflation from
the West or contractions from tho South.
Tildcn is mastor of the situation. Who
ever wins he will be victorious. .
Tho Buffalo Express, a strong repub
lican organ, warns ita party tlmt the
present position of Mr. Tildon as a pres
idential candidate is no laughing matter.
Very sensibly it says , "We republi
cans have got to recognize tho facts and
cannot afford to under estimate Mr. Til
den's strength a single jot. The man
who beat Governor Dix. after a success
ful administration, by fifty thousand ma
jority, is not ono who can bo safely
whistled down the wind as a mere shaiu
and a charlatan. In short, the ^jincin
nuti convention must act with almost
certain conviction, that tho democrats
will put up their strongest man, who is
unquestionably Governor Tildon."
One of the surost indications of Gov.
TUdoli'fl crowing strength is tho change
of sentiment in his favor in tho South.
A common expression of journals form
erly opposed to him is ono similar to
tho following from the Lynchburg Vir
gin tun: "Well Mr. Tilden is not our
choice by a good doal, but ho uiuy bo
tho most available man. If so ho shall
bo our candidate."
Tho tax lovics under Republican acL
ntinintrution in South Carolina have av
oraped about $1,800,000 per nnnuiu.?
Tim Slato government, in all it* branchon.
enn bo officiontly conducted at an annuul
cost of less than ono million dollars, It
I* tho purpose of the Democratic party
to effect a reduction of exponas to thia
extent at lowgyiod to uso such meafturoa
r?H will insnraPboeaty and economy in
tbo m.inagwfcer.fc and expenditure
of tho public money.? Winntioro Nr.ict.
Sixty thousand white people, represent
ing nineteentwentieths of the taxable
property in Soutlt Carolina, aro now
practically unrepresented and un protect
ed in the State government. It in the aim
of tho democratic party to iwcuro to this
body of tho people proportionate repro*
aontntion and full protection. Thia muat
be douo sooner or later. Winnthoro A net.
Thf Groat Unknown.
Bn-a, bn.a, colored folk*,
Hard you any wool ?
Yoa. sir, y?, sir,
Throe States full; \
One for Morton, I
Ono for tftltne. j
^ And ??? far the (Ireai tnknowo ^
That'* hiding in tbo lano.
[<S7. Jtonia Timet. J
ThoGazette Job Printing Office
? ?
The G A?rrr* Job office U b*Utr prepared
ihun anj other office lo town, to execute is
? he nMif?( and moM *itr?ciiT? style* every
Ue?cripiioD of Job Wmiftg, mch u hm
phleta. Leaflet*. Bill Heads. Letter and Note
Heads, Uw DriefW, P(?ler?, Dodger*. Oiren
l?r?, Hand Bill, Wedding, Vieitinj and Ad
drw Urdi, Itusinem (liHi, Ubtln, ft?.
Work done in Bninsc, Rod, Blw and-Black.
The puhliomuMt remember l^?t (At b*H ta
alxrsya tkr eKfpstt.
We do work at CWtflW PHoee; and
guarantee enure -misfactlon to our pntrone.
We keep constantly or hand the largest
stock of Papers and Cards in town.
Pacts and F&ncioc.
How to got something iu yyur stocking
?pat your foot in it.
A dignified answer to a beggar girl is :
"Go woif, from tue."
The n^w city directory makes the
population of St. Louis 498.182.
ljondoo pays nearly one-third of the
whole income tax of Xttgland.
Miss Lillian has disooverod that a
public lecturer wean out in fire years.
Thirty-four governments will be rep,
reseated at Philadelphia.
The Texas cattle drivo will this year
be in cxcotss of 300,000 head.
/ '
When ? man is so busy that he can
not uiind his owu business, he should
have assistance.
Every married woman in personally
acquainted with a mun who will ait right
along sid? of a stove aud let the fire go
out.
"Too many men been handed on that
Hide of it,' was tho explanation giveu
why a Sncrainento lamp post leaned to
the North.
Broad purchased with unearned mon
ey is never so sweet as that which has
been earued by the sweat of one's own
brow.
A small place hns been selected for
ti e < J reek contributions in the Centennial
buildiog. It is known as the Greeoo
h[lj)t.
Every daily paporin Montreal but one
has a libel .suit on hand. One baa three,
another two, and the other five have one
npiece.
When was boef steak tho highest ?
When the cow jumped over the moon.
Thoro is n firm in Boston named Gray
& Lunt; half of their letters oome to
them addressed Lay & Grunt.
Josh Billings says : -'When a young
mau uint good for anything else, I liko
to soe him have a jrold-hearted oano. If
ho can't buy a cunc, let him part hit hair
in tho middle " 0?* -tTL
In a church not far from this city, the $
Indies having rc carpetod it, put up a no*
tice requesting the gentlemen who.chc \? "
tobacco, to "leavo their mouths at th
door." Ty ?&.
&S?k
Horace Greeley onoe said, that the day
a young man finds out how he ean get a
dollar without houou|lj earning it, in the
front day ho ever saw. w
l<r?
In the Sponnh department of the Oen>
Lconiai thoro will bin display of remark^
iblo taste, for at the reatauranta you may
not only hco a cigur smoked but a oiga-.
rotto. ' "V -
A Buffalo dyer will send to any part *
of the city for a five oent job, dye it and
return it to the owner, and send the bill
by mail. The only mean thing about ,*
liim is that ho wauta his pay.
Wholesale dry goods merchants who
know howjto advertise, says anexohange,
sold more poods in the last twelve
months than iu a corresponding period
of any previous year. Make a note ot
this.
Formerly it was a maxim that a young
lady should never be murried until she
had spun herself a set of bode, table and
l>od linen. From this oustom .ill un
married wornon were termed spinsters.
Here is the model verdiot of a coroner's
jury ; "We do believe, after due iooui
ries, and according to oar best knowledge,
that we do not know how, when and
where uuid iutkut oume to its death."
A skillful doctor who oured the Sultan
of a oarbuncle. haw boen made a general,
and received four thousand dollars in
gol f. Thia reward shows uiedioal men
what industry, patieuts and a good oar*
buuelo can do.
The Rending (Pa.) Eaglt. says that a
Philadelphia firm is sending lithographed
letter* to village girls, inviting them to
leave home quietly and accept a position
in the ocn'enniul. The meaning of this
villainous invitation will bo apparent to
people of the world.
"And ennst thou always lore me thua, J
Alfred ; even when sge has crept upou /,
me. and left its traoes there?', she mur- L
mured. Thore was a pause on bis part,
hut it was only momentary, and then ho
rcphod in a tone of deep romonstraaoe :
"Cnn a duck swim ?"
A colcbiated scientist is going about
telling that our sun is muoh inferior to
other great lights in the universe. As if
it wcro not etiough for poor down trodden
man to know that his gas is a failure, ho
has to be taunted with the faot that even
the day light is uot a real first class arti"
clo.
\ remirknble duel is reported from
tho neighborhood <>f Toulouso. Tho ooni
hatants were two journalists, and two
good shots. They met at sight in the
morning,and after the usual prelimina~
rios the signal to tire was given. Both
the duelist* fell dosd on the spot, each of
thein having rooeivod a ball in the regiou
of tho heart. They were both married
and leave largo families.
# A very protty bat iu the capote shape,
of whito etim. h?&a scarf ot esnhmere
net on on* ?wlu of tho orowo, with an
end and loop hi the back. Kern oolond
silk bows sro mixed in with the uet. On
the other aide is a bnoeh of full blown
dasies, with brown centres and buds.?
The edge is trimmed with brown velvet.
The face triuiiaiug ootAtts of the ailk
and dasies.
Michael MeOonnei, who was hanged
reo*-ntly for lunrderiug Mr. Nelson '
Milles, at Hamilton. Canada, said on the
fleaffold: "It Mr. MiMes had taken a
little more pity on tee, thta thing weald
not have happened. He made me a
bankrupt for a of $14, mhmi all
that I asked for was a little move time,
t got angry, and killed him !? my anjpr.
y*t.& ?' JlUF " r *? ? lesson In all
i