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ESIAYiiD1865. N~~R~ 82 A,1 VP I~.Y "I(tS Io f'14~ R,j~ A WhTh I A U(At BRYAN SAKES 'ANDS WITH r-JNY PEOPL,E, Til11P CiROWi) AHIoi1' i%1 A' RVEIIty SI ATION 014 Ti 1, COUtj-r. W ii Greetliig in2 Ci.'o- Iiloi iCorp tioti ) i, Sherti ln 14(oqt4n Withi se'venl solla by 1i111 4 id e. Prelilmd iillg Chicago, Aug. 7.-- -ion. Wim. J. Bryai, Dooecratic ea1diduto for tho preosidency, arrivei m1 (;jhicjgo oi tho 2urlington railroail at 9:0 this 11ormn11g. Ho was ecuupanied by Mrs. Bryan, their rou, GOv. and Mrs. Thomn as of Colorild>, and Col. John 1. Martin, sergeant-at arms of the Kims9 City convention. Tbo party Was Met at the union de1pot by a local committ,oo soveral 1.h"ibs and a ]argo number of citizens w m gave an en thui lstic grooting. 'hl' party was drivon immediatel to the Shermau H:lousoe. The first public rpw perance of the day was mado by Mr. Bryan ait Arora, Ill., at 8:20 a. m. He had just finished breakfe -. when he was called to the rear pi.atforn by the cries of a large crov.I . lion. Samiel Alsciuler, D ole nominoo for ) governor of lllino, grevtod Mr. Bryan and was invi-t into his ear. ro were deman<, for a Speech Sumr none wam mado. Istead Mr. ftwalok his posli oil tho stvps jf the,rear plat form id ihook hands with the peoplo ats t1 boy vrowed about hit"A; He told thma that he desired (ti,aiive 1his Voica for Ihe WeQdnesday deal and muA iiort-fore e,clino to atlk. "I have passed fhrough Aurora many times." he sai- as ho pulled . Alschnler up the stops, "and I have often wondered why you did not have a governor of your own living here and I am glad to see that you aro ab,.ut. to remedy the defect." And wo." responded Mr. Alschu. lor, "have been won dfring for several years why we did iit occasionally have a president froim Nobraska pass. ing through our town." Mr. Al schuler then intrudr!ed it number of friends and the traii.n moved out. As it started there was a cheer for the next president from I ho crowd. Mr. Bryan retired at 11 o'clock last night just after passing Creston, Ia. At that place the train was met by a domonstrativo crowd as it vas also at Rod Oak, but at such places the nominee declintd to sheak. When Mr. Bryt.n emerged from the train in Chicago he looked cool and fresh, clean and bright, appear ing wvell prepared for an arduous dlay. Wearing lig L sunmer clothes, he was evidently p)rep)ared to go 1through the day with as much comn ifort as possible for a priosident.ial can ilidalte entering upon tihe first work of the campaign. A committee of citizens which met the incoming party was headed by Mayor Carter HL'rrison, National Committoemimn Gahan, Robert K. B3urke and Frank \\ enter, the latter appoaring tas reprei..ntativo of tihe Germnan-American clubs of the city. *These, with other lea;ders, were ad mitted inside the station gates. Their followers sent up a lusty cheer ais the national Ioader came into sight, but notwithstanding the pres ence of probably a thousand pe~oplo at the station there was scant cere mony at thit point. After a few hoarty handshakes; Mr. Bryan and this party ,wero escorted to wvait. ing carriages and driven to lhe Slhor man house. .Trhe party found its way through the throng at the dehpot wvith some dilliculty, and Sir. Briyan, was fre quently compelled during the short wvalk to stop) and shake hauds with an especially insistent admirer. Among the clubs at the depot woero one or'two Goermian-Amoerican organizations, the Thurman club - nid the Nebraska Bryan club of Chicago. At the Sherman house Mr. Bryan -was Iinmediately ush eredl into a par. lor on the ground floor, whoe he was ,soon joinedi by lion. A. F Stevenson. The candidatos greeted each other coerdially and standingr side by side, they shook hands with a groat num Aaer of peonle_ All the visitors were Ilori) or less onthuisialstiv, and mllost of tm111 VoUchsAfkd i1inune1Se ma1jOri ties as tho results of the coming election. One old gontielill t hrow his arus aroind Mr. Dryan's neck and-promised hii a thousand votes as the results of his own individual Offorts. Shortly beforo 1 o'clock tho parado was formed to escort the Bryan and Stovonson party to the spiveial train which was to eonvoy them11 to India napolis. A fow iminutes lator tho party left the Sher1mn houso and entering the carriages in wilitig, took their plav.e in tle lit,(o of mr hell at the Illinois Central station, whero the special Big Four train awaitod the party. Pv,!oo,ding M-ssrs Bryan and Stevenson and party was the Cook County Delloerncy banld, and following the Carriages of the dis tingui-,lhed DInoerratic loaders wvro the mimbers of the. Cock County Democracy to the num!-(er of 350 and about 100 other . local Democratic politicians, wero to accompany the party to Indianipohig. A cheering crowd lined tflim 'roet. The party ait once boat kwd i( ho- tirain and at 1:30 P. im. tho start for 1Indiapl)(is was mlado, am)i d prololfg(d cheering frm it crowd f -eve(ra*tl thoulsand which had gi.thered to witness tIhe d(1 'artinen t, SUsNVION 31 !U!.A,IN OF 11AMPrON. Expreft th(I uoid-r Th-0 5-113weiey Will Maj. William 1. Mauldin, state senator frei H-fampton, was hero last night tisiting his mother and brother, Mr. -. F. Mauldin, says the Anderson Mail. lio left for Spartan burg on bnsiness this morning. Senator Mauldin was approached for an interview. Hie alvays has at good word for Anderson, his native count y. As Ie bad only a few moments in which to take the train it was im possible for tho major to 'talk long. Bes.des ho is a thorough going busi noss man and does not court notoriety. Only time cnough was at his disposal when the reporter ran upon him for him to say in referenco to politioc that Hampton county was for Gov. McSwconey's re- qection; that he had made a good executive and his ser vices were being more and more ap preciatod all over the state. Ho thought the attacks of certain oppo nents on the governor were d6ing him more good than harm. "A good deal," said the sonator "is heard about Charleston's vote il the govornatorial race. I am satis fled that the (iisinterestod vote of tho business men of Charlatcrn will be cast for Governor McSweeney. I don't know who the politicians dowvn there wvill support." "1How about Richland, Senator ? " "I can say the samo thing of Rich land that I say of Charleston. Mc Sweeney has given the state a sensi ble, conservative, b)usmoess-like ad ministration and no people of the state are better s:tisfied that this is true than thot e who live at and noar the capitol. Columbia will stand by the governor." "HaIve you boon in other counties of late so as to form an opinion as to hiow they will go ?" "Yes, I was at Abbeville thL other day where I sold1 $15,000 wvorth of building material and was assured by many well-.posted people that u bile that county might go for its home candidate, Mr. Gary, thore were good reasons to believe that McSwooniey's chancos were ex cellent even in old Abbovillo." The senator spoke of personal esteem for Colonel Hoyt. lie thinks the race lies between M\lcSweeonoy and Hoyt. Pss Jll Deibts. One of the leading business mon of Columbia remarked the other day that Gov. McSwveenoy should be elected as he was a No. 1 man and one Governor wvho paid his debts. Chapin News. Religion is wvorth more to a min ister than learning ; but the kind of religion that dloes not stir a minis ten up to seek fon lcarning is of doubtful value. If you would be wealthy, think of saving as wvell ais getting. FOlRM I.LY M iEOVY. I). ilart W4.0en t ' ti to Pel Seveeme to Ito W ell 'I'lle' nt1i tite. Olit Tho !Secre,tary or Stato to<bryv Sont to tho interal rvntvl1w opiar1inwmot it C0:n 111m 11oten oll stall infg. t ho -'tll 's Vio\v of tho cbart'r t-ta ip easo. It, is held, first, that a eharter is not a certifica11to in tho Imleaninl'g of the act of Coigress. Second, th requiroment to stamp charters is taxation on tho State, h causo charters are not oxocitt-d by COrpolationls andA aro not writtenl orI signed by them; bitt they aro issted by tho Secretary or Stato in his olli cial capacity. Third, to talx the Stato uidervi telh circmsitalcos is wvrolg, in that in the issuing of charters the Secrottry is porfurming an oflicial function of govornmont. It is requested that if tho paprs submitted tire nlot sufliciont, and ho foro the departmont coieos to a fiial conclusion, if it (1ociles tha! sneIh paperi are taxable, that the State is to have a hearing thromghi tho Attor nov Generi. Under tho law of tho 'Uito, the corporation cannot vftix the stamp for it has nothing to do with tie issuing of a eharter. Under th l1aw, the Secretary of Stto cannoLt plac them oni sich papers, for there is to provision malde for him doing so. It is believed that tho S.1cretary o! State has mado a strong e'tse 1.nd that the dopartinent will sus"in itl'. ABOUr T E FIGHT. What (he Pitprm Siy of Iho Figh: Iet we, i I'itteron and Gary. Tho figh 'etween Gary and Pat terson was over a question of did and and didn't. Now that the light is over wei are still wondering whether Gary did or whether ho didn't. And if nobody is able to decido that poin(, what was the good of the fight'? Yorkville Enquirer. If Gary and Patterson would ro lieve the State of further disgrace, they would now stop down and out. The votes recorded for mon who do not know onough to behave them selves with the becoming dignity that is expected of a chiof exOcutive, will not be creditable to South Caro lina even if one or the other (f the mon should be elected. The only docenxt course for these gentlemen is to withdlraw.--Yorkvillo Enqjui rer. Candidates Gar'y and P.attersont indulged in a fight at Laur'ons last Saturday. There were a number of ladies in the audience at the time and some of them camo near fainting as5 a result of the "tscr'ap." Now ain't that nice business for twvo men who have the "g~all'C to as5k the popllo to place themi in the Governor's chair? We wond(er' if their display of cow. ordico would Ibo mistaken for cour aige. Bloth of them knew that they could not fight in that crowd. Then why did they not wait until they were alone if they wanted to fig;ht? Things have surely come to a p)rotty pass5 when such a kettle of fish put themselves up as leadIers of mnon and advocates of imeasures.-Gtaffnoy OUIC (it EATEft EDI NION. Kiud Words Fromt somet of our Exchatnges (Abbev illo Pross and 13ii.ner.) The (Groatorgdition of the New boerry Herald and News deserves its titleo. It is an admirable prosenta. lion of Newberry's best features; and( of these she has ast many as any city ot' its size on earith. It will provo aI good advertisement for (lie city as a very pret,ty souvenir for its citizens andi others wvho feel a deep intorest in her welfare. -Grenville News. This publication, issuied by the Herald and News, was3 phtcod in cir cuhation yesterday. A glance aIt it shows thant it contains twenty-four large pages and cover, illust rated with gond cnts of pnhlic buitlings,.cihnr <pulto nin'u.n a.roviow of t-ho activite! of NowborrY mid lit r 3isttr tovn- i; aL t1 hat lu litb expect Od in tho sp-- nt coilno:Nl. It pro Hl"elts ia fairly good vpw;aranc , 111141 'uperior to -anto su'l' vditionll'i wIici havo co lio m':ol0r ou 0 bservlt io,:. Tho prptt illmd radte mv-r :.dm very mu11,2h to it.- -nrW.v' -S. Alfred-k C!0 ins, thll ccom1'ilt.r, h!a g.aten (lit" ..l d (4 dol * worki '.< --.>owherry Ubsorvvr. Wo 'r-v '1 roti olte Nonbvl-1rr v Hlorald and- Xov...- Gr ':erl N.-werrY i'.ition. h -4 priate i i a Very ar-t o I thn m tll ..o ,mo I <.r itb llorih l iaind Now.. Thr-y IW'!11d i:-;h nuit ll-to dto papler K I -p-to dafo ,tyl. Voioo of t(ho P'olllo. A copy of. "t(roatr Nwhe rry l,ibion" of tho eblerry ri and Noawa h:Is bn r 1,ived at th. o tli AI a yp ra in jshit i, bem I Ity. Nitorhaly i m 5 int 0qt ing. Sto n-k,r odli of 1.w, phepver ias b tiw pri t tit r. W o b, to :!'k t!: (.litor's att'14 . ti m to Some ieenri or vallpt.40 net i he hi t i , ti !a-. o - t o tie pape itse81l. Fh o ;.:a , iat per o pacpl lc 3 i i tla"e' III-l s:3ys: tho publit llin . hi .i laa aid lator Tous I'. rpe dad :-e. e!intVed With '..iml. MrYidI0r-SOld Isk Arest to y. t. r riof eu papor wallbi'e aw i it tri wVeldy!3, hx '.amo cha(ged to tho Nowherry .1 :ahh1i." Tid em. wvoolh, i ionl is that Itd .Thos. r ;nd J( rn A. Cros On Con111n ! (I thiel pil' ion of I ho Itbsing Hun bn th lr- rofan F rurry, 1NA. TOe mu&w wats: "At Shines For All.- I %\ J. from I'mu r*0enS, wheri.c I hrA bw< 1) olmployed ('nI tho HIrald, -* Nebrre onl Februlary 22, 18"i"W. A, '111at, ii;t- Col. T. R. crws wOas for0ean1adI Col. Jare A. HJot was ornym p:-inter. I St tho first cAlmn of typ o for the lIsing'. "Siml. The or1i,ii.:J intention of tiitle &li.a c m e ci t1e p blir.1. it, I t i rhe t of tlim uary, .18), t owing to iho xtrem col the tranisportation wasi interforedn with. Tho press and typo did not, arrivo uNi, say, tho 2t,h of U'obru ary. T.F;.) Hel1ra1( vlws t suicc-essor to n. l] paper call-.d ite Nvowherry Sel tincl. Tho Herahdl ais both woly eid A. Dr--"G (Is. okers. agou ole ti I tHot and1C Itotigry. tne dy Tomot of ur fae,rmterse( te reou Wiio ohaveC11H I noticdth pat wookn ofMr. Jand2. i Sh l o W)ossiner'k, viie riniupwll lecin o last n Woin noticoeha ofher are mret poetsd own (1dIplanted alongtiour soyers pas't,an mosyt no themV Onlor hound througFl lhioi county weV notied100 som in ytiels for and crotton in tho Lttot Mntain VLong Uiros. iho move tecir sawe HzUi u tilo wvorI. lear \I r. Jao 'l .i t )I Iw'. m.1im f o i Nvo IFri< h . b( . nilh. t ,row 5 111li, her w11 citienslv rytUIp Slit ay and uheyo at N fwh atr hoim She rLtyU h os lat m lor t o st at Ik r h o 1 th li utisi h! moii n ao ktihd Mn heI IIth hw iy af-o-rL . Thho Lt; S rovi.ce Il- mIt v r i Ill and W1l . (o i i n grows, 111'ri citizim" ry to it~n -.1 (b11v sVeapim. XA nmbe of po. I o mili lr-si,i ano w . a t lrlo f''nmed by11 af number thatW he waroe witb sch foc,ta yo, ent. help bol.e t i .al r i'..s I,.k PiAleo d ci , hu ier 11in 1netl h u :ovr Los U.A . UIlok ad J; i o4i. e Im"AO1ll M Aoril(10A Alo. !-.isi of o.lvil mof Kin. r1 r'i ey, 111p1a\ I vd t ro by iction Irlnly thunting s nre 4iil thi t ro lichti' lii (hoy0 of lvrd fo bihe a1 e pain tdo ipof t wt"I fi(, NIP,Ll that, oi c it , Iwe I p; Of Kk i im To r Qi JliiIe k MAW, it. G fldvill.o \r . . 1li" B l ri and Jtoriar work" i iic o a lldv Aill for, R.l Illo(!T m of t01;po ie t l, race o. f t r A tof bii)lI it 10,0e rtllo 'XI cot Illi J.i It. "a fwy ''fre i t''1 Coll""aroo W0,i l", l l iti (1"Ale Moiiilla fu Mrl.i HO!*111 , h e o 01 ti li 1 111.l110) Ti past week wo havoh( bi inl difionlt s;.etIcns of 11u. 9 towilsliip aOd If e l tit ploii rof mf I tilaringa Muilbwr of our friends. On Iueaoty wo itel I Act, the batheo en l it S. ,ke,given by) 11mider & Lwster the cuio was4 jilust vxcolloit. M r. I Z. T. C.-. Hu1nt(.r spokio forl Prohibition, Dr. W. J.. Lako and Mbessrs F. .11. )ominiek and dlo. W. Taylor do. fmi idtho dispovewy. A ilago ir110d waw prof l.nti amn wo tbink ll 1eIj y ed t1hw lves. Tic i.illidatti pnt inl a lr d11 mi wo thinkw did sollo Louod work :',owhorry Co. -8--1 11i00. g (to I i re t u Zitze rm*h's tA t 0 10 oTh1e 'Miisomer f11i(( Fiction Nmbor of McC ur-v,s Ma11gazinm, with at cover by Lois lIob, Igestinig by its rich, tIr I n gi,he; of 1s. o -itid of eA knownsl idp t in the wild ofor impeson. wTo Irl i dhistumb i Frn ofi an owc se ie of rihvayiinoi tories,u ifllowsrton kecrionists11 ricelre1 V istiu. atale of i t h r perlous jonctiry ["rv,lerick Vanl !ems1l er Doy, and tlliry Wallact,hilp; commen1VlW. Iwn p , m by I) I1 1 .. . .\lar1- ln, and thel (lighth 11 1InIalh'. "i of 11an Mk alren's "Lito of tho Yaster.'" Mr. .1. 1). \Wh i ph y ak;, vxposes the recoat a tt t t t' h , Ia to e) nt er Ino an ll internI i 't i Ii w a I at conhn tioI witl thi collilt r.. Whv"n O t n: mini 1 .-r maldo his Grst e l at tw I 'c lich..; hio took littl - AnI.m' Ilp i: IH Ii Hm I t-riod to I-As" 1-r. I"Ilt 1!b- c%lb rot'lled to bo L* , , ; he. I trIbt l a II ulI r,10m Off inh> t,!( nI.,\ room, whwro h40r lli,thor wal u t Ig rofw finli -h. ing touches to I a ormn' hofore I'mi g it nto I It i-,t r lor t grt, t tm c!errylliln. "Abl n t," t,heIlit ie v .irl- wispwro(d, "thll Iilill in t h4 parlor wanltmd to kii!-4 Inw." ""'l." r'iIllauma,m "why didnl't yoa l. h1iI I wot( if I w%ere vou." Th--llp[oll Annlla -anl b.'ck into tho p I r 1and. ih 1 rI uin1istotr a-do ), \\'I, lItle hnIo , I v. o 't yo kiss "N,, J won-t' rvIpl ivd Anna promptly, " nmiua ii IN She T'e fniy w< re at t I i r devot i I Is tho othoer m .a In ihkn hwiml ofI it coIIrI I v ch,r"\ miln. MAster six ye vd thrwl h ., I s I pa4 prayvr. wai rather lo:- wh. blr kfiIst wi. waitilg, and he' idrtn-'Iod to boat a <iiit retr to t h I ite chuln. Sud1( doNly thei 1 w a crsh, and a tuh11le, witi its content , "11 o ) th' floor, w Ith thIte yonn r do(i-,orb r I fri,m Ithel failily ilt.er b wneat I it. 1.rayer wV ri N tru i it r r 1I I t e p Iora-11ri ly, and w Ien they wler' rtsnd Ito father 1rayed for tho :m.ht y boy A shilort filmo later tho h11'10nther foundi Iim ill i t omw i I a irs. lIIv wis sobing " bitterly. "Ohl mam111.1!" L10 VXVIclinWd, imli geiantly, "papa toll hi lof all t h bad thingls I dti" but n1"var tells him It Vord atoit the g oodt(11 that's ill m." Iiitcresting Lc! 1cr f'rvmn Famishecd I ndia. A letter of decidld interest, espo cially at th is seson of t he year when Anwria alind(] ad civilized coulitries aire deeply sympathizing with fami ished I ndiail anId herI slarving millionw, was received b Mrs. hy Alice Quic1 of 2,.' Crumloy treet, AIlitm, from Enuna D n Anerson, a mIiss&ionary from 1thi Uni t(!d Staitest, onit b)y the Uniited I 'resbyt tirian chureb. iss jt AnI derso: haIi;s bee mPtiii 1 Inia sooi i ii lm andl li-m workod hiard as a nionari y amiionig thle boatent s of that beinighited ctountry. The letter wasI wvrit teni ini responisr to at (onitrib. iitioni madol bly thle A. B. ). S'aibath school ini the city to hil elidievo the starving cIhlon. Thelo lot tetr is as- fol lows: "Ameltricani MI issioni, 'airnis Sialhiah Dist rict, N orthi Iliat-Juante 18, 1900. My D)oar Friend(1: Ve'ry manty thantks t.o youi foir youri very gene(roul conl tribuation to thio famuinot work, and "'I have just boon1 dlown to 11h0 fmino114 is trictii anid haveY! agalin soon1 how drteadfli the (iliine is; and4. it will :o on fr (tve ral mont hs, for 'ein if wo have 'tsd rain- this year it wiill ho O)ti ctb ebfo,ro anlythlinrg "'I broought awa;;y I Lo little starvod clihiire :-.nd( have placed themi here and4 li thrO to( i cirs-I for. I. had1 th1ir ty -fouir hbwt, but aliready ten of thbem have dIiedI. It sems so sad that niow, wheni~ we havet them here and1( plently to f1 ~them lit,;,'ithat thiey (antiiI be r(aTSv''l. They were so sta41rvedt thIiat wln ni i tey got food it wats tot) laito. I haveu a nic l0 1ittlo btoardinig schiool of tw(tnty-four girls. They are tht Chis tiani girls from the villagos fromt riy own pad, of the0 fji1ld. TJ.hiy have )behn with mein now two( mont hs andi are doing~ work. 1'hiey (10 all t h-i r own work except the grinidinog of thle wheat. They are abioost tot smal nl for thait, and it is so) hot. "'We are ini the midst of our hot test d ays now andI( tire anxiously look. inig for thn rains wvlihi shoutl noam y Aur thL -A -AI A-:D, 0, bf4orv thleId of tlho month. It is lird to lep the house clean, as the dus1"t is blowing almot every 'Iay. I Idill loikS vIry browii and (Iry t.hse days. "'This is Monday morning. We lmd a plefasanItil Sabblath. Our sor vices began with Sbbliathli school it ~ u'el' Wck. W i sdy tihe simo les solis as you. I havo a class of boys. We all sit dowii on the floor of tho ehmeh. It is covered with matting. "M flor tho Sabblath school we have youn111g P0ople's Ilmetilg, and then at -t o'clock inl the afternoon I have a juenio* meoting at the uission house. We are studying the life of Christ this year fuid the little folks are much intorosted. At 0 p. mn., wo go to chinrch for public services. "Yestvirday tle native pastor, Rev. Mallil, was nio. very Well, so Io sat on the floor and proached to as. IIe was very simply dressed in a white musvlin jILCket and wide trousers, m1'ulo something liko a divided skirt. II i-i white head-dress lay on the floor bwsido him. "I.u tihe Ovening I had a moeting lirst wvith the faminoe161 childrel and then with tho hoarting school girls. Tho famno children (o not know much panjabi yet. Tho first verso I hi ught them and wanted them to knlow was this: 'God is lovO.' When they cln understand that, then I think they will soon learn to love (;od. We wait to savo their souls as woll as their bodies. You will piray that through this torrible faim ino mny a little one may fin1d Christ tho 'broad of h fo.' Very sincoroly, HAMA DE:AN ANDERNON." A Rich Man. A tax collectol, one day camc to a pior minister in order to assess the value of his property and to tteriike the amount or taxes. hI'lle minister asked the maa to be seated, which lie did. Then tle lItlt took out his book an1d SkCd I low mutich property do You pos st-;.,) "I am ;, rich man," answered the minister. .1 The olliWial quickly sharpened his pencil Ind asked intently. Well, wha,t (o you own? The pastor replied : "I am the possessor of a Saviour who carn ed f,or mie life everlasting, and who ha.1s p)repared a place fOr us in tle lternal City. "\Vhat else?'' "'I hav ~e a bravye, pious wife, Antd Soluoon say)s, WVho can find1 a viirtouts wom tan i? for lher rie is la r above rtb ies." "\V hat else y' "I lecalt by and obedient children. "W\\hat else?'" "A' merry heart, w hiich enables tme to pass through life joyfully.'' "WhVIat else?'' "Th'Iat's all,"' replied the minis ter. Thle otlicial closed his book arose took his hat and sauid: "You are indeed a rich man, sir. but1 your property is niot sub1jct to tauxationi. Longing for the Country. "I mu ust Ihavye somec rest this sumt mter,"' said thie clock( ; "'I amti all int down,' [ thitnk I need a country seat,"' said the casy chair, Ieaning on its Ilbow. "'I ame get ting played~ out,'' saidu the piano; "a little air would he a good thinig for me.'' "T'lhat 's wh'at I want,'' said the SO>ia ; '"a little fresh air at the '"1 should go wvith the sofa, and lounge in the woods,'' said the footstool. "'If my legs were stronger,"' said the tab!e. "'I should go to the counttry for some leaves.' "'Let mue reflect,"' said the mir* r'or ; "tIhey have very plainulook in g lasses there, too, do thecy not?'' "You make be blush,'' said the dli van-andl( here thle household closedl the foldinig-doors aund shut t hem all up 1-Hoston Commercial l ul let in.