The Newberry Herald and News, 1884-10-16

in a Fir:,t. clas :-talble would s o.1 l l th ilsel\es in c:le_e studvinl'r Latin an,! Greck But the grad gradu:ts - u:ts gradu:ts of the staie u hua.y ew 1 to)a(C); they !i1moke al;O amd tn tneratlly - eratlly tneratlly ,we-ar, and: cotntratctinl, the I halbit of ki("ki tilie hOrses. are very apt in inomn( iits 0i excite"iment t to try the experinen on their wiVCS, anti right here is the joi,t ( ti:at materially (tcects the romantie 1 1bo:r(in, scohool Miss. Lomv: in a viiie l:i cotte wit! .1O!In anl brea"l ai(l ch.''se and!i kIs;ses. is Par:-li-(. I or at b'ast :s i.'ar as ouit 'a' rt': - : n:tlay i.)iw t( t to it u this su1 - t lunary sphere. ,ut 'hen.hhn coines S Oli m duk suOi :of wiske i an. onins and Maria Jane s re- } mioustratin,r w\"iimI !:ives her a t idkik ye. Para lise anishlcs. t t'is "'it .! 'il wi ! do e , 'rv ti:e; enc I ay oran 'itl-atedt yo)u:t? IhlyIV. w!.O-e li'e =urrnuntl =urrnuntlings - ings =urrnuntlings bia\e e ge : nt ie and. l;tlite. ,John is a tl iinvs'tme.t. Some Somewhiie - whiie Somewhiie n the \iiiity o)f he kitchen .It,:m w ill ind his atitti. S sau U s be . 1 inl the hu::hIt C)i rling the \.Vewiharod i,: 0rn. Wliell was :'.rt;lnat: ; coni. b tot secure h,r s'r s'ri.; - i.; s'ri.; , she wi fl s1:tii 1l10 ntniSln. Cr.:u any one; it .Johni co:l:s home lru:1k to hwr luringr t:e hniinymo"n:1 t or at. r. he w :) p next lhorn- a in'. with i pir o, iau.; eyes; his p his head is all cov t r with plaster; r feels as if he had been ran over i by a t. ain of ears antl t!wn (1 awn f tir ugh a knot hl a:'t.rwards; b he woud.rs Wi:t .has ial)ppuel. h but Susan walks aibout. tl louse p Sin!'inc), -I wan. to be an anlgel' a just as chipper as it every day was a the Fu.th1 of J11ul'y or1 T :halnks.i\ i ini:. ;ow that's just lie kii of n aniel that John ap)reciat.s. and in s fa just the kinl Otan'gel bei needs the chances arc w.it such an angel as that to go through his pockets n whenever she has a cban)ce, and d who puts the result of her discovery in the Savinigs Bank, .1n will on., day ha.ve : .t-dh1e of his own 'he t h.:st ambition J a coacliman, jlust as the ita 4t :i iiwtion of a priz.iiltcr, is to retire from the N ring and keep a gin imill. The ;ist mia(l illusion past. no n educated br:iny woman ever loved an ignorant ;aphead since the wori e be!_an. Aft 'r casting her lot with t him, she may, silently and without t< a murmur, have walked to her grave n while the tanker was uating 1..r b heart-but it was the madness of m despair. Pause, girl-; pause-mnr- c rv a dwarf if you please, or take a feller with a hunp on his back like a Persian camel; take a feller with one leg, or a chap with no legs at all; but get a feller with a head on him; he may be u,ly as a ka"garoo, but t beauty; is only skin deep at best, but if he has brain and is a decently d sober and industrious man, he is worth all the Johns that ever wore 1. a cockade, cracked a whip, or shov. tl eled o a stable In regard to M1. r Morisini I have very little symnph t tthy - thy tthy for him. For a number of yea rsK he occupied the position of' Boune-:r to Jay Gould. It is almost t.n a years ago since New York was sta:-t sta:-tled - led sta:-tled with the news (hat a man nam-d Selover had thrown .Jay Gon!d down a cellar and k:ll'd him They had C been fast friend -; or at least, Se o- t ver thought so, : (d on Jay Gould's advice, Selover v. ut inito a certain t fancy stock. and while he was wortil several thou::au;d. when I he sun ro e that morning-when the sun we.it down lie was cleaned out, julst as clean as a shotgun. After the ad adjourniment - journiment adjourniment of' tihe board he met Gould on Exchange Place. and seia seiaing - ing seiaing him by the slack of' his breeches he dropped him down an area; which was not a very astoni-bn feat f or 1 him,.for Selors r turned the scale at d 265. and Goul who happened just then to be in prime conditio i. weighed 93. After that Mr. Gould never went out alone; next day he engaged Mr. Morisini, who was uin uinderstood - derstood uinderstood to be a fighter, who carricd Derringers in his pockets a'nd B3ow B3owieknives - ieknives B3owieknives in his boots. He gener generally - ally generally walked about ten feet behind Mr. Gould, and every feller knew h just as sure as preachin' that if he u laid a hand on the little Croesus t1 he friend of' Garibaldi would send i him into kingdom come before he e could say Jack, much less Robin. C son. By and bye, the Bouncer in c addition to his salary was allowed f 10 take an occasir naf flver at stocks,h and aided hy M-. Gouild's advice,b ou may be sure he did not lose.b From extremie pov'erty lie mounted to opulence, amid while twenty years ago lhe would have welcomed f a rich man's coachman into his family. to-day it gives him a fit of t the colic, from which he may not recover. I pity the coachman for he is b:ound to lose his wife, but he will lick her first. I pity the girl c when the scales drop from her eves t as they are sure to do, and after John has found his way to the pen'-f itentiary and Susan is doing wash washing - ing washing in a cellar, for fifty cents a doz. en, she will realize the beauty of 4 Whittier's lines-" Of all the sad < words from tongue or pen, the sad saddest - dest saddest are the se-'It might have been.'" Dr. John H-all has introduced a most excellent regulation at his magnificent church on the Fifth Avenue. W hen the service begins the doors are closed, and late comn comners - ers comners are permitted to admire the beauty of the building from the out outside. - side. outside. T his prevents any stupid lazy man, or vain and foolish woman from disturbing the minister and the entire congregation. Long is the list of' fashionable weddings announced, takingr two whole col. 'mns of one of our large dailies. Politics rage, amusements of all kinds are in full blast. and Beecher iR bac1r at Plymnnth church threat- I

:ni with a social earthquake. It s evi(i nt that Mr. IBeeber ha:S no l :'1 to his popularity, to say thle :nt.u I pre:une he feels atm: atm:lautl - lautl atm:lautl al)!e to p1addlle his own en en10C. - 10C. en10C. We can' I gct out of the way )f polit:es no matter how har.l we ry. Pocessions meet us every everyvhere, - vhere, everyvhere, banners flaunt in our faces, )rators are as plenty as the autumn eaves. John Kelly has spoken spoken:ough - :ough spoken:ough h12 dil not say much. it vas enhourh. I is a c(nso'l:i, to now that I.oth s:(< s are ri!t. IuId t!I: t Ibot.h arie Oingr to win. :::i unIse,i;.''!y bo(th4 arc :tistiid. W e ial un.noiub1te<lly know more a' ot t otl Novi Inhr fifth.gt.hanl we do :t resent. an-d quietly awaitin, thia thiane.-I - ne.-I thiane.-I aa. Yours truly. Alf A D1 BR IS .'Et . .MEMO!:AuLI: F h' I I"LI. SCENE IN C-)L'MIBIA. A B. tt1:-Flag from a W-dding Gown. !j . F. G. I)e1"onta(i-e inl Ph1iluielp1hi: TIimleS. The cit of('olh:nbia. S. ('.. dr drrn - rn drrn th wiar, witnes,'Od an episode hat has not yet. ioun:id its way Ini!1! the r,-corls of" that ev tM'u crio-l. It waLs ;lhe oc'casion 0!th .s:ination by General W :ule IanlltOnl of the comlmanl of his amnis "lIampton l,i'ron," and is farewell to the old ,oldie s whom e had organized and cquipped, ri r to his promotion to the carv carvrv - rv carvrv service with which his namne in fter year; was so Si.ii;,icanhtly lentified. Tle city never looked more b'eutiful than rn that ;ri,rht prin mnorning Nature hal jist el:brated her s*lorious resurrection. tir. earth and sky .eened in har harony - ony harony with the occasion. 'The gar garens - ens garens were in full bloom ; the soft outh winds cane laden with the erfuine of myriads of flowers, and he winged choristers of the wo,d)s ere hollin- hiii cairnival. There las one objective point that day to hich everrhodyv, young and ol. rite and black, hurried as if ani aniiated - iated aniiated by a common thought, to a rent grove on the outskirts of the apital. By thousands the people ocked thither from the adjacent )wns and villages, and long before oon a dense multitude had assem assemled - led assemled around the platform on which rere to take place the official exer exeris3s - is3s exeris3s of the day. WADE HAMPTON S API'EARtANCE. The "Legion" had meanwhile )rmed in line in camp and, pre. eded by their band, were march marchig - ig marchig through the streets of the city a the place where they were so oon to part with their old coinman coinmaner. - er. coinmaner. As they appeared upon the cene and their battle-flag came in iew the enthusiasm of the immense irong was something to be long amembered. Cheer after cheer reeted the war-worn veterans and id not cease until with steady camp they had filed into position round the platform on which were eated a group of distinguished ren, whose names have since be ome illustrious in the annals of the :onfederacy. A moment later the ll, commanding figure o an offi offier, - er, offier, whose face told of exposure to ue elements, was discov'ered as asending - ending asending the steps to join the com comatriots - atriots comatriots with whom he had associ. ted in council and on the field, le was clad in a suit of faded gray nd carried in his hand a weather weathereaten, - eaten, weathereaten, war-worn felt hat. A look f sadness rested on the handsome eatures, and there stood before the iultitude the idol of South Caro Carona. - na. Carona. Tlo that audience no intro introuction - uction introuction was necessary, for it. recog recogized - ized recogized in an instant the chevalier sans enr', et amis r'eproche, around whom as since clustered so many mem memries - ries memries of the late desperate strife strifeVade - Vade strifeVade Hampton. HAMPTON's FAREWELL. Some minutes elapsed before lie as permitted to speak, and when e did so it was with a voice trem tremos - os tremos with emotion. Turning to e throng he made a brief address a recognition of the warm wet wetome - ome wetome of which lie had been the re reipient, - ipient, reipient, and then turning to his old omiand he uttered the touching ,nd eloquent sentences in wiich e bade farewell to the men who ad followed his fortunes since the eginning of the war. IIis Ian Ianuage - uage Ianuage may not have been recorded, t those who were present will not orget his closing remark: "Soldiers ! think you will all hear witness hat I never ordered the Legion to o where I did not lead you, and I >elieve you will be true to your past n whatever duties y-ou may be ~alled upon to perform in the fu fuure - ure fuure Farewell for the present; but e shall meet again on many a . eld. MIay the God of battles bless o and bless our cause ! Among the soldiers present was >e who had received a heavy sabre ut and still wore his arm in a sling. 'ome one asked him how he was uounded. "Defending that life, hich is worth* ten of mine," was me ansa' er. "In one of the hand hand:o-hand - :o-hand hand:o-hand fights a Federal soldier had ais sword raised and was in the act >f cutting down Hlampcton when I hrew my arm up and caught the blow. But I never have regretted it, for there he stands, the embodi embodiment - ment embodiment of our people." lie was a young Georgian and is to day a successful merchant in the city of Savannah. A PAL3IETTo TOKEN. Seated next to General HIamp HIampton - ton HIampton on the platform was the Rev. Dr. Palmer, now of New Orleans. After making an address in his own pecuir1y effecti-e style he drew

the Cnnand .-n chii , . :n,d in his quiet ,1is uisn had irk-s nted him hims - s hims f for ft he: ;or i -r. It is it 1 1less - less 1less 0 S:y that ie hai wlcom t':at ni.ht, ron his c'nrad,s in aris -uc: as Irave men always ac cor. t.> each other She Wa,s not tloo tall, am"i was finely:t formte.1. toough w:.nt of ;'d La i m1arr:cd th Once rouusi.d "co "cotour - tour "cotour of htr young anid si:,ply 1. ,. s. ler Lair was lon-_ and (f a r thipurui'i Ihack. I1e eye,s were: large.lustr us,fll of nlatur. s fire and hr ghtntess. lier eyebrows were dark as hcr hair. an,i perfectly arwc iler lips wre full anl of avivid red. il.?ir tt,ik t:m U.:'motst Iltdi:ians, werc e beau ' :tial re rular :ia 'l Irilliantly w OO iit,, t o glh 'iheyv seemed, ho.vever. like all Indi.n aL eth, to have been mi:adv t: eat raw iles:' I ca:not bwtter describe t! " appearanuce of In:ia n t_-eth. 1I1r chtceks a:.l ier for,t for,tl: - l: for,tl: 'wer.- tou:b wah'+. the ver ver!:ilon - !:ilon ver!:ilon lye the squaws use for the pur-pos of personal adiornient; for tIicy too, like too mlany of their white sisters, endeavor to improve unon nature. 11er :natted hair fell in lung eiflocks and inextricatle t:angiles; it was virgiu of a comb. She looked like a savage edition of a head I have seen among Julian's crayon studies. Her dusky arms were hare. A few brass rings or nanented her wrists. 11er dress was composed of two rectangular pieces of a dark and coarse woolen stuff borlered witd rez ; the latter is a favorite color of Indians. These pieces were joined at one cnd. a place being left open for the head to pass throu.h. A piece of buckskin bound them about her waist Her feet were small and well formed, but truth compels me tc confess that they were thickly encrusted with the yellow mud of the Cieneza. The nearest approach to a washing they ever made was when her path lay across a brook which she had to ford. Her hands, alas ! were covered with dirt and clay, for it was my poor little no noheroine's - heroine's noheroine's daily labor to dig up the papa, or Navajo potato, with her young fingers. I should have hesi hesitated - tated hesitated to lend her my cloak or my sbawl if I intended to wear it again. And if I were compelled to don it again after she had worn it I should cause it to do auty for some days as a horse-cloth first. This, I have learned from old frontiersmen, from Mexican scouts, guides, etc, re removes - moves removes the unpleasant consequences of Indian wear. The perfume of the wild red rose was not remarka remarkably - bly remarkably agreeable. Judged from a dancing school point of view, her step was not graceful. Like all Indians and other untutured chil children - dren children of nature, she turned out her heels and turned in her toes. toes.Unmitedl - Unmitedl toes.Unmitedl States, POOR LITTLE BILLY. "Please, Mr. Conductor, [ ain't got no money, but I want to get home quick, for Billy's hurted very bad." The speaker was a shabbily at attired - tired attired little girl, apparently about nine years of age, who had just en tered a car near Dover street, car carrying - rying carrying in her arms, wrapped in a faded shatwl, what appeared to be a baby. "I knows your car, mister," she continued, 'it goes close to my street; and Il1l get the money from father an' pay you." "All right, sis," said the conduc conductor, - tor, conductor, kindly. "llow did the baby get hurt?" "It ain~t a baby." she answered, "'it's- my brother Patsey's dog. He was run over by a herdic. Patsey's crippled, an' thinks everythin' er Billy."' She had hardly ceased speaking when there was a convulsive move movement - ment movement in the shawl, followed by a subdued yelp; then all was still. Half opening the bundle, the little girl glanced into it. '-Oh, dear, dear !"she cried, b irs t ting - ing ting into tears. '-what shall I do ? -Billy's dead." So saying, she threw back the shawl, and exposed to view the bruised and battered remains of a. small mongrel terrier, that lookei. in truth, as much tike a piece of' ragged door-mat as anything. --Oh ! dear ! dear," she repeated, again and again, between her sobs, I"what shall I do?" There was not a dry eye in tie car, as a tall, benevolent-looking benevolent-looking3 - 3 benevolent-looking3 gentleman of the Father Taylor stamp arose. took off' his hat, and. without saying a word passed ir, round. T he coin showcred into it. every one gave something-an.d the amount, materially increased by the gentleman himself, was pour.al into Sthe lit. le girl's lap. '-There." said the gentleman, --dont cry. T[hat will buy another tdog for your brotherr- and some Splaythings for him, too." The face brightened scmewhat. as she sobbed. 'Thank you kindly.. sir," but she looked anything but. happy as she left the car, near Northampton street, carryinr inj eher arms, as one would carry :s baby, the remains of poor Billy~ Billy~aBos.'ton - aBos.'ton Billy~aBos.'ton Gl&>e. sIf a man will only start wik ia thfied andl honorable purpose in life, nan.i peraistently attempt to carry it nout to) the best of his ability, ndis, m ay.l by failure or delay, the tima mainy be long in comning, but it will come, when that purpose wjl o s chieved,

roI his poe(1et a small p:arce wIich e slowly op'e with th aecopihlLanving rimark : --As I wa :0bon- st-:pling on this 1)latf rm fair ian_uhter of Carolina hande me this (:oldin, up a hbe:muti'ful pal ims"tto tree at ached to a blue rib bon) and requested me to y n it a: near General Hampton-s heart : pocsible; and now, if he will step t the front (as is his cust,om) I wil ob1^y the vn: :- ladv's command t< the he.t of Iy. ability. i! llmpto :nivanc"ed bh him-v to the ed1.re o the platform I rrc",ive t:iw token :1n( af1r it w: pi .ned on the 1 p )el of his co:, L turne-1 to the r,vere(l gentlemnan and layinv, !hi hand over :he soulvenir said : --Tel her ! will defend it with my life.' A fter the c(r.monic s the sob li,er were in v'.t t. a ba;rlbcumie. wher( the ta!es wre presided over bt the princip:. iWlie; of the city Battles. exc ;t with knife anl fork wcr;% for the noncec fOr(rotten. and the n who minanfuIly stool b% their fla were quickly engag-d, in paying tribute to the pretty girls who were only too happy thus tc show t -:r ap)reciation of the ra! !ant feilows who reisr sented1 the womien o"'tw 'Ian P loor b:oys Scre oI' th eimje xhan .l th cit pahnetto I,:ittons iiet (1:iv for 1ittl keepsakes. who ;ev.-r r. turned tc r,' lee; themi. Conspicuous am on the throng was Colonel Mar in W. (:ary. who subsequently hcam: coriinander of the L,e-ion :11l wa: uimade a bria:L i:r and major gener a?. in we was one:of tie most tar 1. ss amid dashing ofliiers of the Confederate army, and up to ti day of hiSdeath was known as "the u npail(inable rebel." I)uring t:c four years o[ the war the ha:d passed throulh some forty engagnment4 without receiving a wound. and died in the prune of life only a fe.' yearc a .o, at his home in Edgeild. THE HAMPTON BATLE-FL.A;. 'The flag of the II unpton Legion was made from a portion of the wedding dress of Mrs. IHIampton, and was presented by her in per son to the connmand. Ime fewc shreds of it which remain show hons faithfully it was borne in the thick est of the fray. More than twenty men have gone to their soldiers rest while hearing it aloft amid the din and horror of battle. At thE beginning of the war Gen. llamp ton was a wealthy man. He sup plied his soldiers and quarterec them on his own grounds. ThE Legion comprised some of the bes1 men in the State, and there wer< scores of young planters and pro fessionnl men who, volunteering as mere privates, with little hope o promotion. represented millions o1 dollars. The esprit dui corps wa: something remarkable. INCIDENTS RELATING TO THE LEGION An incident that occurred with, in the observation of the writer i1. lustrates her meaning. It is that of Dr". Hlyder 1). Bedon, now ol Mississippii, who served in the ranks during the entire war, fromi the toesin that called him to Bull Run to thme tap of the last drum at Appomattox. Being remionstrated with by friends who dlepicted the hardships of camp life in his capa. city as a private, his reply was "Any man will except the position of ail officer. but every man will not fight as a private. I'll take my chances and endeavor to do my duty." HIe fought gallantly and camne out of the war unscathed. A humorous incident is related of' an another - other another private in the Legion whc left a sumptuous home. The reg iment was encamped near the Po Potomiac, - tomiac, Potomiac, and the young warrior hay. ing been taught that "cleanliness was akin to godliness" decided not only to take a bath himiself, but tc wash his clothing, lie did so and hung thle latter on the neighboring limbs to dry while be went to sleep On awakening he fourd that every vestige of his attire had been stob-'n probably by some luckless indiv idual whose mirals had not been improved by war and whose wantm were w. rse. 'l his was a predica ment for a seldier of the Legion who might expect marching orders a any momne:'t. HIe arose to the situ ation, however, and stating the ca-i to his friends, they called tie corn pany together to consider the ques tion~of "repairs." They voted bin an outfit in very short order. but fo: uniqueness it has doubtless seldon been equaled. A coat was con tributed by one, e pair of trousera by another, a sock and a shoe by third. etc. Not an article was o the proper dimensious. but it serve< as a temporary covering- for which he was grateful, and when thme en tire "get up" was complete. time boy: christened him, --The Child of thi Regiment." A QUIET QUAKER. While the Legion were encampe< on the banks of the Opequan, ini Vir ginia, an old Quaker rode into camp~ Ie was mounted on the back of' sorry looking mule and was himsell with his "thces'- and *'thous." a typ ical specinman of an anti-beligcren from the backwoods. The boy jeered him from one end of the cam] to the oIlher, but lie paid liitle atter tion to them until he reached tb headquarters of Gen. Hampton where, being met and co)rdiall greeted by a number of officers, h quietly raised the colored glasse that concealed his,eyes, removed wig? and revealed the familiar feal ures of one of the most daring scout in the Army of Virginia. Ha ha just returned f rom WVashington, ru the line of pickets on thme M arylan side, brought a lot of Norther newspapers, together with a mas of private informnation that subst

I Vaetrn. I will h ; true. 31u, s:ars for-ak: ,ir t courses.' And. led by recnle-rs muteor-, t:r i a \" a \" Froit pathz appointed by the Etern il Force,; Bit my tixe:! he:irt ,hall never go t-t rav. Like tho e cal:a n\wr d. wh -c :n :n; - ; :n; 'ir :"c d l:n(tionl 1 tl(li-tulrheil by rt:ife of w i 1or S> Shall lily Swerv-ec sa : l e:e : 'I' - vot iun Sweep ont foreve", loyal unto thee. I will h tru: . Tie tickle t:,le divile 1 Between two wvo(il g sh,)ros, inll I 1y, to :l fr, 'alft, alw:ty :tn - (it'd. Not so the title of p t-l"n in i y Like 0 lh r i'; sure Of so:ne re-i re-iIess -- Iess re-iIess river T1'hat l:ntrl its oS 1. aia-t n ui t::i:. \.: ' .1 1 it:l, I'n:o the mi:in it- w:tier to de"iver. S1 iy ul: h::rt k"e' ail its weath 4 or the . I will bec iru:e. L.i,Y'n h t:: ", un t:: E- - Or tun;i:"( l asi<le by every b .e - \'hile stii rt: hiis, wel m!ua .i. ( :and ri:-Ahy f .iihlied. With ' broad ,:lils I yi.g. a ch-:r in b:v. Like somie~ tiin r,ek1, hat, s eadfast and unsh,akein, S:and all tinn:oved, when ebbing bi!low- 1e. S-) wo-"!d tny heart it;unt faithli'i, if forsakun, I will be true. Iougl thou art ial e to mne. -Fila \Viliele r. T*i5Citt,.lCUS. LET 'EIt. The papers are all a blaze of ex excitement - citement excitement at the continuance of the elopement epidemtic, and while we are not moraily certain that we ca:i prove it contagious on the spo;tdic theory it is nevertheless true that the man who has money and pretty daughters had better look out for them, for while it may be possible to take care of one of these treasu treasures - res treasures in the Bank Vault or in the strong box of the safe Deposit. the other treasure is an uncertain do domestic - mestic domestic factor that hangs within the reach of every bu cher boy, gro. cery clerk, or coachman and like the riches spoken of in the good book, it takes wings to itself and flies m:way. It not only flies away but the butcher. the grocery clerk or the coachman contrives to fly about the same time, and there lieth the mi'k in the cocoanut. It is well enough to look this thing squarely in the face, and al although - though although Broadbrim is not vain enough to suppose that anythlin ghe can say will prevent any foolish girl from making a ninny of herself, yet there are many s rvices in tihis world for which we neither espect nor receive any reward, and this is one of them. When the world was very young Love was blind, and now that he has grown old1, in audit-on to the original calamity of his birth hie is deaf. No logic moves him, no rea reason - son reason swerves him from his wayward fancies; ruin mighlt be right in front of him. but being blind he does not see it. 'rThe most logical reasons might be presented to turn him aside from his headstrong course, but being deaf he does not hear it. Strong minded females may say whut they please. but there is a very wide diversity between men and women, and it is nowhere seen in suchl glaring colors as in the matter of marriage. An intelkcc intelkcctdal - tdal intelkcctdal cultivated man may possibly marry and love an ignorant unculti vated woman, one who notwith. standing her ignorance l as a gen gentie - tie gentie and affectionate nature. one who does her best to sooth him in his hours of sorrow; who thinks of bis comforts and provides for them; men are grateful for these things, for small as they may appear to the unthinking they are the weights that turn the golden balance of life. Dr. Johnson, the intellectual Colossus of h:s age, though a coarse brute in his ordinary associations, found in Mrs. T1hrale- (an ignorant old dod)an aglo light, -which was a joy and a consolation to him up to the day of her deatht Rosseau adored his house keeper, and ignorant as site was, h - delight delighted - ed delighted in reading to 1her the choicest productions of his genius, and it is equally certain thtat he entertained a most profound reverence for her opinions- Hlenreich IIein when he was electrifying Germany with his writings, was thme devoted slave of a woman who could scarcely read one of his manuscripts, aid wai not only ignorant but vulgar and ugly.. Men may do this, but I doubt if the woman was ever born who could long love a man who was intellctually her in ferior. Miss Morrisini is not the first young wo wo-man - -man wo-man who ran away with her fatther's coachman and she will not be the last, but I have yet to see a single -instance where the match was a happy one, and where the woman ldid not repent her hasty choice in ~sackcloth and ashes. Now there is sno very good reas -n why a coach coach-. - -. coach-. man or a stable boy may not be a very good sort of person, but the atmosphere of a stable is not conducive to the highest intellec tual culture, and itf it were the -yol4ng gentlemen who amuse them themselves - selves themselves currying the htorses and per perrmingme - rmingme perrmingme +ha an one reqnired

WIME SAVI.?. The eross.s we make for r selves. by anx-itv as to the futurg :arc not the crosses of God.-Fe(9 The body is simply to be becomfortable, - comfortable, becomfortable, that is the beginna an-l end of all clothing. ' n-ther makes a mistake who war ps an] : d% rfs the n#.L "m.t,b tht.. (hii comes to ptti"1 f -r h appim.& ss uipon cloth g rowin, up to believe that world is a faiire unless it fits dainty li:t1e fo: m with finest clotb --Rec. 0. P. Gfford. lilucation . will not sat the country. '-We must eda that is trut. but learning ad tf-re,l without the ingredient of ality or piety is only arming , equippin, d,ngrous forces. WVarden of the Penitentiary of braska. so said lion. George Lawbertsun in his alumni o at the ia!wer Howuie Chicago, tirms, that the criw:inals there' above the t average Intellilgrnee. A : et-.tska is not teceniiar in this r spect. We must do wore thane neat; lFor th- sake of our Co try and Onr ho; s we must tie wholesalh- principles of moraf btsed on CU:ri,tianity.-Cica Su,tdurd. By many notoriety is mi for popularity and, ambition the latter, some preachers seem. rnake desperate efforts to gain forim, r. By such the words of Spurgeon may be profitably pond. ed: "Notoriety can be gained t once by just being singular, setting up to know better those around you. Everybody Everybodytalk -- talk Everybodytalk a',out you at once, and you impress yourself upon their mr ories by saying something very ting an]1 impudent, and as n blasphemous as you dare make: But is this a noble ambition? this be the course of a man of We think not. Perish the. ularity which comes byt.ny d but the truth, or by any means' that of solemn, earnest well Empty sensationalism perishes the green herb, and her ay dies a noxious weed, but the fai preacher of the word shall be in everlasting remembrance." THE LOUD'S ANSWER. Something stayed his feet; was a fire in the grate withi the night was chilly-and it lit. the little parlor and brought o startling effects the pictures on. wall. But these were as nothig the picture on the hearth. by the soft glow of .the fir knelt his little child at her mot feet, its small hands clasped prayer, its fair head bowed, bnd its rosy lips uttered each word childish distinctness the father tenel, spellbond to the spot; "Now I lay mee down to sleep, I pray the .ord mr soul to keep; If t should dic before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take.''C Sweet innocence. The man hin self, who stood thero with ba lip3s shut tightly together, had. that same prayer at his m knee. Where was that roother n nThne - Thne nThne sunset gates had lon go bareed to let her pass thrQngh. the child had not finished; he her "God bless mamma, papq. my own ,elf"- then th.ere pause, and she lifted lier t , blue eyes to her mother's face. face."Go'd - "Go'd face."Go'd bless papa," p.rompted p.romptedmother, - mother, p.romptedmother, soft'y. "God bless papa," lisped tla tIe one. "A.nd please send him home ber." Hie could not hear the m ther. as she said this, but. chil followed in &i.ar, in tolo-bless papa-and ple - send him-hbome sober. Amn~~ Mother as i child spr&ng f. feet in alartu s,hen the do r o - so suddenl~y, but they were afraid when they saw who I returaedi so soon; but that n nwhen - when nwhen little Matnie was being e ed up in bei, after such a romp with papa, she said, in sleepiest an 3 most 1-Qntented "Mamma, God aneyWrgi my p er quick, didn't He?" TREASURE REVEALED 13 13DREAN. - DREAN. 13DREAN. SocIAt CIraCLE, GA.. Sept. Walnut Grove, in Walton C is enjoying a remarkable sens Among the most respected respecteddents - dents respecteddents of the place is Mies Shelnut, who has passei the mn ian of youth, but yet remains active participant in soclsty er About a week ago she had a - Before her imaginary gaze . spread the panorama of the sar rounding country. A youngmn elegantly dressed and ornament with a red necktie, stepped up. her, and pointing out a certaiun -told her to dig and w alth wd be hers. Just then she awoke, I the young man was gone, but ~ memory of the dream so her that she slept no more night. Last Friday night dream was substantially rep The third night she again had dream, which so impresed he1 oa the following mnointng she out, and, sure- enougl~~& ignatel spot, about twe' the ground, she fon4i n box filed with god RIn. are witnesses both to"the to"theand - and to"theand digging up of the The whole community oger the flndig ofLbh<