ITUMt.W. is82-1 ,h,> V‘Ur ; x?t of each In 'Iny nntl MioO world- ] I is sitV w 'll wilV clrcti r \ d.a .•*llivei'ri : .nih**..no , , hrint..*- good* >» t' ea. .V.rofd,lon at air *. ^i v* *’^1 Tl.irir Uwyers lia^e Mended;ablictUon *hould be r 0l r , *> legible hand, and on . jf the page. Tiifre Is still con.i lor' __ soriDus cliaiac.er m tUsaafe* in alTertiaeJisntt must Ourt«iojt'»P h it.>** 00 Fri»df. >? M. I. H. r. MILHOUS, DENTAL SURGEON, BL1CKVILLE, 8. U. 0®ceYiear his realdfooe on R R. Arenne. » ^atlenti will And it more comfortable te «»*Te their work done at the offloe, as he has Oftntal Chair, good 8] good Dental rooet ImproTed liaht and the Re .honld be ietermcd several dare prerious to their com *M to preeent any dieappointment—thoneh will generally be found at his office on 8at- urdays. stni continue to attend calls throughout Barnwell and adjoining coun- •‘W** • • 1 - -- {aoglSly DR. I. j. QUATTIeIaUM, < SURGEON DENTIST, WILLISFON, 8. C. OfRoe over Ospt. W. H. Kennedy’s store. Calls attended throughout Barnwell %nd adjacent counties. Patients will find it to their advantage to hare work done at his office. ' [ ae[ jy 4 * DK. J. RYEESON SMITH, 0*rative and Herhaiical toitist. WILL I8TON, 8. 0. Will attend eall« throughout this aod ad. j scent conntiee. Operatioae can be more satisfactorily per* formed at hie Perlore, which are eappUed with all the Uteet approved appltaeeee, than at the residences of patients. To prevent disappointments, patients in* tend-ng to visit him et W.lliHon are re- qheeled to eerreepcad by wail before le* Tr iagbome. [eepltf J. A. VATTEKSON, Surgeon Dentist. Office at the Barnwell Court Houv. 1‘atlent* waited on at reaideoce If de sired. Will attend rails in any portion of Bern well and Hampton counties 8atiataction guaranteed. Terms caah augBllyj ROBT. D. WHITE, M A H B I, E —AND— GRANITE WORKS MEETING STREET, . (Ourner Rorib ck’s Alley,) CHARLESlON, « 8 C tarnMly] VOL. VI. NO. 16. BARNWELL* C. H., S. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1882 STORM WILL WAY. HAVE blew blast The riln came boating down, the winds rtercc and loud. The mightiest of the trees before the were bowed, And I seemed to bear them say, on that dark, tempestuous day: “ Stoop and let It pass. The storm will have its way.” The blossoms that appeared so beautiful and strong, And held their beads up bravely all the Sum* mor long. No longer bright and gay, submissively oould say: “Stoop and let It pass. The storm will have its way." spirit that would dare, with proud. SeSahf To fight against the whirlwind or battle with the storm. Fate, surety, will "ompol its useless rage te queU, . . IT And learn 'tts bettor to endure than always to rebel. Through the woods tempest goes. They are soonest wrecked who and mealows, as the Its onward way oppose: r fosri allay who, ready to obey. They the' , Stoop and tot It pass way The storm will have Its Aching, breaking heart, oerwhelmed with griefs and pains. Weary of the beating of autumnal rains. On thy kneos I ay, for pluck and paSenes pray. Stoop and let It pass. way. -Jotephint Pollard, in If. >'. Independent. The storm will hare Its flno mmt & sins, —WHOLE* A Grocerc and Prorision Dealro 10i and 104 Ea»t Bsy 8tre*t, »n»*lly CHARLEtiTON, 8. Ci Depot of Baildlng Materials No. W Eaat Bay • ash, Buhds, Doom. Qlam, Btc. Devereux & Co., DBLLKH LMf. r«Mat, UtkL Ilk, StBtM tad larklf laiUfi. wpjlfl CHARLESTON, 8. C. HPMME’S RtmUfir 238 King Htrect, Oppog'te Acmdemy of Music, CHARLESTON, 8 C. R mmt to 1st stM) rents a night. MsaU St all boars—Oytters in svsry stvls. Ales, Winee, LiqSors, Regnrm, Ac [mar30ly srsry direction, and I I uptni OHARLB9 O. LESLIE Wbolesalt and ReUil Dsalsr in ?uk. fiaae. Uktteni, T«rtif«, T«rr»^iii, Oysters. Etc. Etc. BUlie, Nov. 18 and 20 Fish Market CHARLESTON, 8. 0. All orders promptly attended to'. Terms Cash c^Cfity Acceptance. nuglOly] AN HOI R OK TKKKOH, I found myself on tl>e following morn ing looking into the mirror to sea wheth er or not my h.tir had turned white, and 1 have often wondered since how I ever managed to come through it safely; but I did somehow, and am here now to tel] vou a^out it, if you will be patient and tieten. _- I was just sixteen years of age. and the voungwst of a large family, all of whom had married and left boma bat myeelf. We were rntiding in the coun try. aad 1 had never wished to leave tuy quiet home until after that eventful night of which I am about to tell you. Mr mother used to call me her ** tom boy ’ dangh'er. an 1 indeed, if it had not been for ro- ao omp ishmenta in this direction. I hardly know bow 1 should have taken earv of myeelf on that night —as )ou will oheerve when 1 hare fniehed. My fsthrr ws# a physician, and had b--en called to ihe ^.edside of a patient who was expected to d e every moment, conae< t ueu ly we diU uot expect him back until awme t me the next day. My mother had dismteted all theeerv- ants fur the n gbt and cloeed the do<>ra. It was past our iiaual bed tiroo, but we were both deeply abeo-'bod in onr new hooka, aad seemed r.d *|K>««d to rettre At laat. hows vac. mother cl. wed her book an I said U was tinm were ia bad. ae we wrrv >*, wet mg ra y I rtMher and ha wi a to arrive the aext morning Si about three u’i lock sod wo tld be •alle.1 up to meet them. I bal ust pla ed m. so. el on the table, and was haainr hack to enjoy a huge yawn, when the gate ooeue.1 and souse one • ante rapidly up thd Walk to the porch. The next ihouxnt there was a loud kno k at the door, and mo'her aad I looked at each other a moment, as if wondering who coaid be coining in at such a late hour * >ome cue ba« wnt for your father, I guee*.' said irother, gmug to her room door which opeoci into the hall •• Who • there*" she inquired- I heard the voice of my brother in-law. who lived about a rails from us. saving that fcie wife wav quite ill, and be bad oome for father. Of course 1 was sorry for n y sister's illneM, but at the same tune wav glad that the caller was not an intru ter, aa I had at first feared \\ hen mother in form? ' him that father wm away, he asked her if she would not return bome with him, as she might be able to rea der ray sister some re I e(. Of course she could not refuse, and so was to be left alone, for I could not x»esibly leave home, also, on account >f my brother a id h s wife, and 1 should be compelled to reran n at home to re- iterve. Perhaps 1 w m more eae ly frightened than moet girls of mv age, out the •ast that 1 was -‘the baby of the fam- and h d never beeu Ipft alone at _ t, I think quite sufficient reason for my jailing. A ter seeing mother safely off I lasteqed the door, and taking mv book wentup-atairs to my own room, where detlrmined to spend the remainder of the night reading—at least, until my brother and wife came at three. A dtor opened from my room upon a little balcony, into which one from the hal also opened. This I left a ar to admf. fresh air. as 1 knew there oould be nc ♦ossiblc means of reaching it from v>. porch below, except by a lo ladder. looked about in saw him peering up through the branch es of the trees towards the window near which ! stood. Shading my eyes, I looked more closely to see if I could tell who it Was. but oould not. He wore a large, broad-brimmed black hat and a long coat He seemed to be gazing up at my window for a full minute, and then he stepped hastily across the yard and disappeared around the house. I hurried to4he back window in time to see him enter the hotise of Uncle Ben. out old gardehef. ' “Pshaw!” I said to myself. **ICs hobody but Uncle Ben, after all. -Been over to sea some neighbors and oome home late.” -. But still I wm not exactly satisfied, for I kept on thinking about the manner in which he had come to the bouse. It was test 12:80. Mercy! what wm I to do with the remainder of the time till three o’clock came? When the excitement occasioned by the appearance of the figure in the garden had subsided a little, my eyelids began to get heavy, and almost before 1 knew it, the chin rested on my chest, and I was fast asleep. Whea I a wok* It wm with a sudden start, and I almost sprang to my feet. I wondered why I had been aroused so suddenly, and listoMa intently to see if the sound or whatever it was would be repeated. All wax as still as death. Nothing to meet my listening ear save the mourn ful braese as it gentlv rustled the leaves outside my window; and the faint tick, tick, of the large clock in the hall down stairs. ^ es, a cricket was chirping from the hearth, and I oould hear the weird, lonely hoot of an owl from the neighbor ing wood. A thrill ran throogh me. Everything seemed so c ompletely forsaken—so quiet and desolate. Look in/ at mv watch l discovered that it Wm exactly two o’clock, and indeed, was surprised to learn that I had been asleep so long. Another hour before my brother would come. 1 thought it would never do to allow myself to fall asleep again, and remembering that there were some ap- E les in tliaoloeet, I started to get one. opmg It^feid EMst me to keep awake. 1 had just »'cK>ped over the basket when I heard a Hinge, grinding, rutting wnind, very Jew, but distinct I turned to 1 sten. atm te came to my ear louder than beforam 1 asked osytelf if It oould be a huge rat < i - ’hie way into the pantry be low. but Jpe ne#f instant this hope wm driven inmi me, for the noise was evi dently made by something larger than a rMf Some one was trying to aflect an prance. o^Hearen. what eould I do* Sup- p. iMfVt were a robber attempting to n.ake kill entrance into the house* What would become of me-' I shuddered and f.toodBke eue riveted to the floor. 1 felt the perspiration stealing oat upon mv (oreheMl in great, hot beada. and almost heard my heart beating. Agats f It tened in 1 r-athle-s suspense. Tbs sound was unmistakalvs this t me. and tha’ it was an inM^er I did not doubt, try n/ to rat his Way through some of the bl nds be There were gunsTn the hoo-*e, and 1 could handle one aliout as well as any country girl; but the fact gras they were all d -wn s airs in the ptmdrv. end If I attempted to go after one 1 might rush into th very a ms of a burglar. Be sides, I did not know where the pantry key wm. Perhaps it was in the sitting room, where rootn'-r sometimes kept it, or perhaps in her room, but in whet exact place? Alas' may be she had taken it away in her pocket 8o there »y b« sket! was no hope of obtaining a gun. aad the only ttfing remaining for use to do was to try and make my e-cape. Bui how? The thought struck me that 1 might extinguish the 1 ght and hide mvself; but then 1 should run the risk of t>etag discovered and perhaps killed. I was. indeed, in a s'ate of perple and asked myself what should I do. The sound still grew louder. Whoever the intruder waa he wm certainly ting bolder. 1 unfMtened my shoes and carefu slipped them ort, then blew out the light, and cautiously making my way the door which opened in^o the balcon stood just inside .xnd listened. Yes. was most certainly at one of the front 1 ndows! Lying down on the floor, I crawled to the edge of the balcony and peeped carefully over at the window of inv mother's room. 1 could see no one. but I oould hear the noise much plainer. I then made my way to the other end of the balcony, and looked over in the same manner. To my inexpressible horror, I saw the dark figure of a man at one of the par lor windows. If he once managed to get in, he could go all through the house except in the pantry. 1 saw in an instant that it wm the man whom I bad seen in the yard. Could it be that our old gardener had learned of father's and mother s ab sence and meant to take advantge of it to rob our house? I could scarcely believe it, for we had always reposed such confidence in Uncle Ben that I did not believe him capable of such a do&cl. The noise ceased for a moment, and looking closely I saw him thrust his hand in through the hole he had cut and unfasten the blinds. Opening them he tried the window, but fortunately it could not be lifted from the outside Ha then set to work wfith his knife again, to cut out the sash. How I shuddered. He would soon be in, end what would become of mo? Could I make my way down stairs and out of the back door before he cut through? Wm there nothing I eould do to prevent him from taking away my mother's valuables* There were sev eral handsome articles of ailver in the parlor, besides all the table silver ou the side-board in the hall. If I could get out I might send for help before he Ltd sufficient time to make away with the stolen property. I spent little time, however, in planning for their safety. I THOS. McG. CARE, IT AJS'BION’ A. BL K SluYii; and Hair tomiig Salon, 114 Market Street, (0o« Djor East of King Street,) mstSdjy] CHARLESTON, 8’ C. a®- CAROLINA TOIJI TONIC! THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PULMONARY DISEASES, OOUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHI 118, Ae. AND GENERAL DEBILITY. CURE CURE FOR and Dyspepsia long I coulti not center my thoughts upou the word) before me, although I had been veh- much interested before, mother lelt I would start and listen at* the least sound I heard. Once I laid a.-ide ay book, and going to the back window looked down toward tke serv ant’s honass to see if they had all re tired. avetythinc; was dark and still, and 1 ngpin decided to be m brave as possible, ant forget all about robbers and ghosts; and so, after satis'ying my self once more that there was no one in the closet, or wardrobe, or under the bed. I look pissession of mv book and sat down to rtad. * I managed » read a chapter or two, and again I Bun l myself peering out through the wndow down Into the gar den. and tryitg to form the dancing shadows there pto human forms mak ing their stealthy way through the shrubbery. I was about to turn my eyee to my book once more when I saw something that caused me o start and look more closely. Yes, i; was, indeed, a roan creeping eautiouiy along behind tha hedge towards the servants’ houses. Who eould .it be* The servant* had •aid nothing tl < night before about It av;ng. unait , at something unusual for one of them to keep such things a Uttg out by tha lower storv now, fot stairs went dowh immediately at the , parlor door, and 1 oould not escape be- ng seen should I attempt to descend. I lad almost made itp my npnd to jump from the balcony into the porch, but It was a foolish thought, for it w..» entire- y too high, and 1 would be sure to break a limb or sprain my ankle, ami thus throw myself into the villain's po^er. Once more I turned into my room, and my brain wm in such a whirl that I oould think of no course to pursue— nothing but to stand and listen. My heart fluttered. I heard a soft sten on the stair, and the next moment saw a ight thrown upon the wall in the en try. He was coming. • : 1 wrung my hands and ■laaoed hur riedly about Must I hioa myself be tween the feather-bed and mattress! Good Heaven! I hadn't time for that for be wm half way up tha stairs. The closet door stood open, and springing to it I took out the key. and stepping in. closed the door, locking it on tne inside. Peeping through a knot hole, 1 saw the dark form of a man step ping eaut onsly across the hall to mv room, holding a small lantern in his nand- When be stood on the threshold, he threw the light in and peered anx iously about Coming into the room he examined the bed—he even stopped snd looked under it. then UinfUfl to the ta bte and stood looking at my hook and the lamp, as if trying to solve some mystery. He turned over one of my shoes with his foot and glanced up at the open door Mercy! could it be that he wm search ing lor me ? If so, he would not fail to examine the closet and if be should suc ceed in opening IS—alas! 1 pressed my band involuntarily upon my heart to quiet iu wild throbbing. Well,” I heard him matter from be- nesth his mask, *’l am sure 1 heard a noise a* I wm coming up. She mult be here somewhere, for there wm a ight burning in here. If I could only find her»-but it may bo that—” Again he glanced up at the door. In my anxiety ho watch his movements 1 nibbed against the key. and it fell to the floor with a loud ring Instantly his ^aze wm r.vited up. n the cloeet door a* be came slowly t >ward it raking hold of the b It, he shook it gently and then st-- d very quiet for some time, as if listenng. “Yes,’’ he said at length, “I saw a bunch of keys down stairs somewhere, and 1 guea* 1 ran find one to fit this V ek; ill don't. I can make nse of them tools on it.*’ So snying. he turned assay, and m he went Into the hall I heard him shut my d- or and lock it on the chi table 1 felt for the fey on the floor, aad hastily opening the' < Loeet, stood and listened in breathies* mm penes W i h a bold, hearv step he descended into the hal'. and although I had not recog nired him a* -uch. I now firmly bo- lie> ed him to be no o her than <alv occupant of the house, and to bedere tha he bad me securely lo. ked In my room, but, strange to say, he had f< rg dten the door leading into the balcony, and step ping < at, 1 nga.n locked about me for some means of e cape I tried the front hall door, and to delight found it unfastened, bromita little flight of stairs led up into a room ia the roof, whore there were two dormer windows Hastening up these steps, I raised one of the windows and stepped out up on the roof, lowering the sash s/ter me. The mi on was shining brilliantly, nod I looked up and down the road to see If any object was in sight; but not a mov ing object could 1 discern from smong the clustering shadow* and bushes Once mom 1 listened, and beard the intruder coming up the first stair- and knew he wm coming to break called her. She sprang out of bed with a frightened exclamation and ran to the door to know whai 1 wanted. I told her in as few words m possible, asking her to go for our nearest neighbor, who lived about half a mile away from us. Of course she would, ana" while she drew on her clothes I took ap an old gun from a corner of the room, and finding that it wm loaded, hastened back to the house. 1 stationed mrself at the end of the porch, behind r, clump Of vines, aad stood with thy gnn ready to shoot at the shortest notice. I could hear the in truder in the house, going up and down stairs, turning over chairs and keeping up a general racket At last he ap peared at the window, aad stepping out upon ths porch, stood looking ap the road. “ Guess I'd better be gittin’ way from here, 'cause that young miss has got out and first thing I know somebody’ll be oomin' in here to eat me up, skin snd bone. I’ve got the money, anyway, and that’s all I wanted, ’cept missus’ watch and chain; but I’ll git it some day.” He turned m if to leave, and I let him have a load from my gun in one of his legs. He fell to the floor with a terrible yell and kept Quiet I thought if I could keep him there until help came without taking his Ufa, I should be isfied- Raising himself on his elbow with moan he looked about and said— “Oh, I am shot! I'm killed! PI don't shoot me any more, and I'll give the money all back —every oentP’ 1 did not show myself, bat prepared the other barrel to shoot if it Mould become necessary. It did not however, for it wm not long before the cook re turned, accompanied by our neighbor and his two sons, who took possession of the gentleman, and relieved me of my watching. A few moments later my brother aad his wife arrived, aad I discovered that it had been exactly one hour sinoe I was aroused from my ihimber la my room ihe robber wm none other than the old garueuer, ana a* a.terward ooa-* •seed be knew father wm not at home, and saw mother when she went away with mv brother. Me was very much in need of the money, he said, aad de termined to take advaatass <4 the op portunity to go is to the house and search lor some He also said that hs meant to force me to tell him the whereabouts of father’s money, but he said nothiag about In leading te take “VbrnVsew him rota# through the garden into the yard, he had t sea off to borrow the hat and cloak from bis brothor, with whom bo pcoiaiood to di vide tbo proceeds of the B-ghL Ihe mask ha formed himself of a piece of blaek cloth, sad. Indeed, had I not seen him eater his owa boose, 1 should never hare known him, for the disguise stm p<-riect Rest assured that I bars never sine* remained in a large bouse alone at sight. In a letter to the press Hjalmsr H. Boyesen says: “It te very true that Bjo: nstjerne Bjomson te the leader at the opposition to King Oscar IL, but it te not true that Bjorbson wm ever sen* tenced by a court of justice for ’chal lenging his sovereign,’ and if hs had beeu he would have been the Ust man to run away from bis sentence. The Norwegian Government knows better than to prosecute so power’ul a man M Bjomson. King Oscar and his Mini* tors have hitherto confined themselves (such m the to punishing humbler men (such M the cditnr l-nrcnxcni for imagin&rv insulta to his Majeety, but although 'Bjomson 111 has said much severer things than thoee who have hitherto been prosecuted, they have so far had the prudence to let him alone. The Liberal Norway (It is m yet prematur Republican) has no iinarrnl with the Swedish Government, out merely with Oscar Bernadette personally, who hap pen* to be King of Sweden' as well of Norway. On the contrary, there te oonsiderablq sympathy in the Swedish Parliament and among the Swedish people at large with the Liberal move ment in Norway, which aims merely at protecting the Coost tulion of 1814 against the violation of the King, and hog 9 yean cow, -gad vMeh, -1 weigh abet* L60Q are like thoee of an Time*. —The capital stoc banks U lbe c party ini companies, end there * ere bat ” them m compared with the M National banks, te f46*Ml t m —In the oomi setts there are with a total year of 11,149,982, of •28.0St.2M •hows a gat* 410,201 valuation violation of the King, the right of mi which this < onstitut'.on against securing in reality ths right of self. way, and knew he wm coming to bre into the cloeet. I had been thoughtful enough to lock it when 1 came cot. in order to keep him employed m long m poMible, hoping aid might arrive be fore he wm gone He completed his task at the lock With remarkable quickness for I heard him oome into the hall with a distinct aath. and start to oome up the second ht of stairs. t me! Would he suspect what I had done, and come out on the roof to look lor me!’ I’erhaps he had beard me the window. Running to the far end of the house, the limb ot a tree extending oat juitu near the edge of the roof, and perhaps I might swing down was very small and weak, and almost afraid to risk it:butper- haps it would sustain my weignt until I could rhach another limb. But suppose M|jt should break? The fall would be qmlgAurr to kill me. I Was almost ready to abandon the idea aad make myself contented upon the roof until my brother came, allow the rolibcr to carry away even thing in the house if ha chose, when a loud rat tle upon the dormer window aroused me. and without even thinking further what might ba the consequences. I b and stepped off far out over the of igr took hold of the the roof, swip yard. As I looked doflUI grew faint, and eame near letting go my hold. There I was hanging high up in the air. sus pended by a frail limbi aad to fall would be certain death. Climbing hand over harioPT soon, reached the trunk of tha tree, where I let go my hold and caught on a large limb. Lowering mysefi from one branch to another until I reached the lowest limb. I stood for a moment, and looking back up at the roof, listened, to ascertain whether or not I wm being pursued. I could bear nothing, however, and. climbing care ullv to toe smallest end of the limb, I beat it down, and swing ing off by my band*, reached the ground ia safety. The aext thought wm to sort M- • stance, so that the robber might be rAAtiirrd wd OUT Vllusblfi# nKXJTCred. A California ftaake Mery. W. D. Hampton of Hamptonrilte. In forms us of a thrilling adventure that recently took place at the White Rock £ arts mine on the north side of the a Joaquin, in line Gold District, which for grit aad daring te equal to anything we have ever beard of. There te an old shaft on the mine which has been unused for year*, and recently It became necessary to clear it "Ut and use it in working ihe mt»*. The shaft « about thirty feet «Uep. perpendicular ly. with an incline of thirty tact more. A number of rattleenakes had taken pos- ssion of the incline, probably in the strut by falling down the shaft, and by breading had increased till th* whole aperture seemed like a writhing mass of reptiles. At first an effort was made to i ©lean them out by discharging giant powder cartridges at the bottom o' the shaft, but this process only succeeded in killing such of the snakes as chanced to be at Ihe top of the incline, snd as a last resort one of the workmen, Charles Campbell, agreed to go to the bottom and kill the norriblo. venomous reptiles, whose hissing and rattling oould be plainly heard at the top of the shaft. Procuring a quantity of antidotes for snake poison, and making all needed preparations for rais ng and lowering th* adventurous man. who was about, m it were, to place hi* life in his owu hands, Charles Campbell was lowero 1 into the shaft by his trembling fellow- laborers. He was armed only with a lantern and small tticU. The stench occasioned by the poisoned breaths of the rattlesnakes was almost overpowering, hut, nothing daunted, he proceeded on his errand Reaching the location of the shaft he gradually groped his way down the ‘•teep and -Lp- pery incline, stopping ever and nn 1279 to #4 per tea. OSt BOW m ton only, rogmas la the MM. 102: of 164 Of, aad tttUM, aai Classified. Ohio 14- tiOK —M 7,487 weight. 688 wo age of 130.87. averaand 167.1 southern Indian* and Illinois 164 and Keataririans 168.41 pounds- As near Mthte cam* to being a "unanimous vote,” that of the women wm stall closer. Ohio women averaging 1*3 34 Kentucky ISA 74 aad Boa them Indiana aad Illinois ladies 1U.I&.—Xtermf JW. — Rome idea of th* great slaughter of deer which annually takas pUoa ia Cal ifornia, Nevada and Oregon, may be e ned from the trade statistics of the • dealers. One export bouse la Sun Francisoo hM a pile containing 4002 deer skin* la its warehouse. It haodke annually over 7A«U0 skins, aad eMl malse the aaanal number of deer kilted at *00,000. Tbs larguel porttea af tha skins corns from North western Nevada ’•sdsJ^H - aad Cbtifiorala tefgn ana I mate are left to rot, tbs that te desired.—CkUmgi —One of the jrtaAdte Ths rs^s k kmg, aad ef li« yi I of tbs am- Oscar Bemndotta. te himeek if fully aware that hs wuokl personally be ss sa's ia Norway m Bjornson himself Much m ths people hats him. there te not one who would miss a finger to do him barm. What be wished to do (end probably hM succeeded in doing) was to adverlte* to th* world what a brave msa be te. and what a fierce aad dan gerous people hte Norwegian subjects are And yet every one who knows th* Norsemen is aware that they are tbs J utetest and most law-abiding people ia urup* They merely have the inso lenoe to demand ths right to govern themselves sad to resist the King's at tempt to overthrow their < onstitution. It te. therefore. Oscar and hte Miaistan, and not Bjomsoc and the Parliamentary majority, who are th* revolutionists In Norway.” posed ofl the str "and mooK mnX r m ao4 * Every portaare of having rat granaries, M f*w hex suffered semuty from (tea of tbeas directions far _ that would reetet all tranoa. Th* following, respondent, would MOO* SO bu aK te necessary ia ■ 1. ' M Being Nr.gtibirly. base Then- are people who seem to friendship on borrowing as long aeyoa will lend to them. Neighbors of that stamp Illustrate the impudence that de ni ana* without consideration, and th* familiarity that breeds contempt. The following appears in the New York Mrrennlut Journal. He was a small boy, with dirt on hte nose snd a faded straw bat on his head, sad feet so long unwashed that II wm hard to toll where his toe-nails were located. He walked boldly up the steps, palled the bell, «nd when th* lady came to the door be said: “ Say, can yon land me your tele phone for a few mlnits? 0 “ Why, I can’t.” she gasped out. “Well bring it back in hall hour ” “ But I can’t lend tt, child. You don’f seem to know what a telephone is. Who are yoa?” “We live around the corner—j oat moved in, and we want to be neighbor ly. I tried to borrow your wbeel-bar- row and shovel but your boy wouldn’t lepd ’em, and our hired girl has been over to borrow tea and sugar and couldn’t get any. We kinder thought we might borrow your telephone or something, and ma would bring it back and get a chance to see your style aad Mk vou to ran right in with your old on.” The lumber far I above m well M for of hemlock 4 planed lower floor 2 the studding the floor perfeetiy pieces of 2 by 4 ae*a each side of thotooi a groove near tha appar outer edge te reoaiv* tha first board af Ih* oailing; tha bs pat up tnagns through both taiga tongas and erootan these scantlings aad floor Erect at s of like soantltffig. been squared, pel Rag on the floor, the joists above floor. Mover Make the door to aWa *24 roa may bid rate md m wet and their wont Y< ba given through I botto m. ^ protected If, howevsr, an have nay other known to be % a complete protection agateft rate, wa shoatd be glad te bear from thaot ’. Hemlock, owing te its nahsoia* a»- “ g mm- gnaw