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., _ w \ ^ir! E, * rj^odia V EXT J k 8 I 5 ) * > H Volume 2, Number 49. it published weekly —a T (Office, Old'Maeonih Hall—Court Houa* .) WILLIAM H. ROYAL, r .1 EJMTpM 4 PROPRIETOR. O S IriBOMF, , Amu cintc Editor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, Oue copy 1 1 month* $)•'< 00—8 months $2 00 One copy 6 mouths, l fiO—4 mouths, 1 00 tPTSRhS CASH.X D RATES OF ADVERTISING, - Trioefeul AdvertUemAuts wdl be charged at the rate . f cue dollar per M|t»i* for the first aud seventy five ceuta for each subsequent insertion, for one ponth ^ 1 or leu* 3 mouths $10——6 months $16 equnr M • •* 3 16-6 I “ - 6 45 4 “| 3 •• 35-6 56 1 .. 3 u 45 - 6 75 P I - 3 . • 50 - 0 “ 1,00 be paid All advertiserrionu from a disiauce, must 4br quarterly hi* advance- or with*eatisfaclory refer¬ ence, ru y he p wd at. the end of each quarter, by the additiou of 5 per cent for indulgencei Ten line* of this type fill oue square. ■ CHA^. S. DuBOSE. ^ ATTORNEY AT LAW. *W A.JEltt Bla XOTST, C3-A— Will pruetioo iu all the Couiitiq? of the JNOR'iTlEUN CUU.UlY - FRANK L. LtTTLE, : SPARTA, GA trUiHm.su, t>l»w building Wot C‘t»rl limine. n GEO. F. PIERCE, Jr., OTTOJiKl'iS'ir A? HAW, ; I SPARTA, OA. f 1 Room* it* I trilling West <1 ' otitl Umtse. K T. MAI.KWALTEKS BBT.R ■WORKS, ,iond .s m‘, low**i M-nkei, Auguste. Oa. p on It tld sod roiidy for sel*. a large selection, d r » lurin hes, in oicJ* r nil * rlsef ft 'Ll'. MOMIMENIS, TOMBSTONES, K. ee. hc. I work lor ttie ceeiury c i.* I'nlly boxe 1 ead«hip «*pt, 3d—tf. Carriage, Baggio a^id Waggon J \MK< V scHUO\Y l.us n-op,d hi* OAR KIAUF. •**•11 OP. m hi old sisnd « t, P r« In (Is prcp.tr «d vW%. id oidMV^ ds «nd |t ir >ns Hod tbr'p«biie *sr. lt.7?. rir. , Su‘:»?S5S: . Wtt^Hiift R"'. »t th* most r. *sonubls pn< * llsb* il. ».|> .mploy lbs well known Ircedmutt r«u* «i is Tom ft „ut|WMi. e»r wdi warmni oil fc * lho on,h U ' rmo ' if* whi nfeodn nil nt!tnm*r of BUtck-inithing end "Sp;. tZ'tfX *** ... .......... W H. WAinRKN, A J. LANK, J. W. WALLACE Angus h irlNMi co. August’!. AVarmi, Lane & Co. I MCreaeor* to w. rtrrcu & COTTOJX FA CTOIIS VVaLkUoD. E Aft 0 CiMMISSKM MifcCHAHTS. 185 *< <1 177 R f> 'I sir t AUGUSTA, GA. CA8H Al>V \NCF.H imule on shipments of Cotton 0 New York and Liverpool. V W v lJt ||0f Georpm h.uI South Carolina fo: th« ceiobfrated . KrAtltroclVi Manifruhtkd Guanos, , enfiihe AllrfOW TIE, Tml Va'oat Iron B«»4 for BeluiK Cotton, tho firm will 1>* reprpseuted Mbae » The interest* of SIMMONS in Hmioock county by J. CLAHF.Nt’E Eeq-i ofttpem. W ..L. Al Co «uf iu 3 in POLLAIU), GUX & GO., GENERAL GHQCEIIY AND Oommiss^a Merchants, STREET, , PI Anient’ Hotel.) Ai O* A. r KEP odusUntty «tn h«nd n Urge «i>d well •elected XV stook of Groo- rie* of every dueeripumi, including a fin* assortment of WhMtlee, Btaud,->s, Mine*, Ato The mtoreat of the firm will be r. |)reseuted by ludXe Henry II. FtUpiimck of W«rrv„ county. * May H. H. SASNETT & BRO., lilt BROUGHTON ST., SA.^rAJSnSTaA.’KC, GFJK Wtil keep constantly <>n hetul e Select Stock of ^ | BOOTS and SHOES BOTH ATWmil AM Ml •s TfrrfSrtronag* of my friend* end the public is ear \Mily »«llC*Uwl I 5 ‘ . ■rZ msh ~ . ' We Wilt fill ell order* promptly for C«*h H H SASNETT A BRO. M hM „ §p$tltani>. PrognoRlication, The etono w hush-d—4nd will it W»kea no toOle Our apirite er* rruthari—ar* it* *tr«g*fC8 all evert No nation «’*»i bluah-d for more pitiful »neu, if our heart* he not flurhed by that rpirit again Even now, though al air**, wt ehouhi leaf for the ' * Mer, ■ .. ■* * Thai nurtured and *av« d, yet we ehed not a tSaf; To duogeona or gravea though our tyrants condemn. Our old uud young brave, yet we w-ep u«* for them. But sorrow shall burst a companiou to our lake waters uur*ed near a mountain oa fire; Then sages who taught mairly nature* to shame. May war for (he worst with hot blood aud hot flame The weak whh the strong, how could they hav, elriv en, rhougli vainly, so long without succor from heaven; A hatred to wrong is assistance iuspired Into trumpet aud tougue, and no more is required. For strength gathers fast when oppression ie told, Ti l young nations at lust a e a match for the old; But Ood never g iv« uutn nations a boon, To be tu’tied into wuete by possession to swoon. If the sun from me gloom of dark midnight arise, If the dead from tho tomb eoar away to the skies, If the tree gather bloom upon bra. ches tong bare, Tb-re cannot be room for the South to despair. A, Ttr. SORCIt M CONO TUGL6HT. BY THE AUTHOR OF “ TEN NIGHTS IN A BAB-ROOM.” ‘ 1 must have it, Churles,’ said the handsome little wife of Mr. Whitman. * ‘o dont put on that sober face.’ ‘ Did I put on a sober lace?’ ask¬ ed the husband, with an attempt to smile that was anything but a success. * Yes, gober as a man on trial for bis life. Why, it’s as long as the moral luw. There, dear, clear it up, and look as il you had at least one friend iu the world. What money lovers you men are !’ * How much will it cost ?’ inquired Mr. Whitman. There was another ef¬ fort to look cheerful and acquiescent. ‘ About foi’ tx<y larsAMf as answered, with just a little falteiing in the lady’s voice, tor she ,ku«w s the sum would sound extravagant. * Fort^jf dollsnf? Why, Adn, <io you think I am paiie ol money ?’ Mr. \\ hit Ulan's counteiniu. e underwent a remark able changeof expression. , j declare, Charles,’ said his wife, ’ a mile impatiently, , <you look nt T me as »•««. . n Jont ^ 0 f 1 ,^ 4 ,.f«f I think this is kind of I ve only had three silk dresses we were niurried, while Amy Blight has luuisix or seven during the Porlo.l. and nvery oue ,.f her’, coat more than mine- I know you think me extravagant, but I wish you had a .wife like some womeh I could name. I ra¬ ther think you’d find out the difference before long.’ 1 There, there, pet, dont talk to me after this fashion ! I’ll bring you the money at dinner time,-that is, if— ‘ No ‘ifs’ nor ‘buts’if you please. The sentence is c mplete without them.— Thank yon, thwir! I’ll go this after HOOtl and buy the silk. So dont fail to bring the mdn%. I was in at Silkskiiis yesterday, arid saw one ■z Patterns I RVt>r laid III} 8 on. Just suits my style and complexion. I shall be inconsolable if it’s gone. You wont disappoint me r And Mrs. Whitman laid her soft, white hand on the arm of her husband, and smiled with sweet persuasion in his face. , ■ ” 4 Oh, no. You shall have the money,’ said Mr. Whitman, turning from hfk wife, as she thought a little abruptly, and hurrying from her presence. Iu his precipitation he had forgotten the usual parting kiss. ‘That’s the way it is always!’ said > rs Whitman,her whole manner chang ing, ns lhe sound of the closing street doorsjcame jarring upon her ears. 4 Just say money to Charles, and at once there iu a cloud in,the sky.’ She sat down pouting and half angry. * Forty dollars for a new dress I* men tally ejaculated 1,16 husband of vain, pretty, thoughtless Mrs. Whitman, as he shut trie door ufter him. 4 1 promised to settle Thompson's coal bill to-dav— thirty three dollars—but dont know where the money is to ctmie from. The coal ** burnt u pf and more uma r be or dered. Oh, dear I I’m discouraged. Kvery year I fall behindhand. This Sparta, (i«., March 31, 1870. winter I did bope get'a : littlo 'T»^ 5 T“ in ad¬ to vance, but if forty-dollar silk dressesare in ord^r there’s an end to that devoutly to be wlshed-for circumstance. Debt, debt! Hoyv I have always shrunk from it; but steadily, aijins now, it is closing its Briserian around me, and my re¬ stricted chest labors in respiration. Oh, if I could but disentangle ■ yself now, while I have the strength of early man¬ hood, and the bjn«ls that hold me are weak. If .rda could see as I see—if cou d only make her understand my po¬ sition rightly. Alas ! that is hopeless, I fear.’ And Mr.’Whitman hurried his steps, because his heart beat quicker and hrs thou Jit was unduly e.\Ctted, Not a long time after Mr. Whitman left his house, the postman delivered a letter to his address. His wife examin¬ ed, the writing on the envelope, which was in a bold, masculine hand, and said to herself as she did so, * I wonder who this can be from ?’ Something more than curiosity inov ed her. There intruded on her nund a vague feeling of disquiet, as if the mis¬ sive b r<* unpleasant news for her hus¬ band. i’he stamp showed it to be a city leiter. A few times, of late, such letters had come to his address, and she had noticed that he had read them hur¬ riedly, thrust them without remark in¬ to his pocket, and become silent and sober-faced. Mrs. Whitman turned the letter over and over ag i o iri her hand, in a thought¬ ful way. and as sSe (fid so, the image of her husband, sober-faced arid silent as he had become for the most of the time, .of late, presented himself with unusual vividness. Sympathy stole into her heart. ‘ Poor CnarlesP she said, as the feel¬ ing increased ; ‘ I’m afraid something is going wrong with him.* Placing the letter on the mantle-piece where he could see it when ho came in, Mrs. Whitman entered upon some house hold duties; but a strange impression, i#»of a weight, luy upon her heart— ji fed s. use of impending evil—a vague, trou li¬ disturbance of her usual inward seif satisfaction. M 4 If the thought of Mrs. Whitman re¬ curred, as was natural, to the elegant silk dress of whiqi^sho wa| Jtp become the owner <*i that day,'She did not feel the proud s itisfaction h er v>i d£frktn-t per,fenced i^little while before. Some¬ thing of its beauty had‘faded. • If I only knew what that letter con¬ tained,* she said, half an hour after it had come in. her mind still feeling the pressure which had co.v.e down upon it so as it seemed to her. She went tc the mantle-piece, took up the letter and examined the super¬ scription. Ilrgave her no light. Stead¬ ily it kept growing upon her that its contents were of a nature to trouble her husband. * . A ‘ He’s been a little mysterious of late,’ she said to herself, This idea affected unpleasantly. * her very ‘ He grows # ifijprt silent and reserved,’ she added, as thought, under a kind of feverish ex citement, became active in a new tie,, ‘ More in' ’raw,,, as it were, aud less interested in what goes on around him. His coldness chills me at times, and his irritation hurts me.’ ‘ She drew a long, deep sigh? Then, with an almost startling vivWom, came belore her mind, in contrast, her loving, cheerful husbandof three years before, and her qufet^ sober faced hus band of to-dav. * Something has gone wrong with him,’she said aloud, as feeling grew stronger. • Vt hat can it be V ^Tlie letter was in her hand. - • This may give me light.’ And careful fingers she opened the envelope, not breaking the paper, so that she oouh sea it again if she desired so to do There was a bill for sixty dollars, and a coutmnn cat,on from the peraoh sending 'this the bill He was at" a jewder. ‘ If is not settled once,’ Ire wrote, 4 1 shall put the account in sttit. It lias tired been of standing for over a year, and I am getting excuses instead of my money.’ .O Mrs. Whitman had almost her husbaiid to p-rchase. 4 Not paid for! Is it possible?’ ex clainred the little woman, in blank na tonishment while the blood mounted to her forehead * n*u Tneij.sbe 1 sftt down j to I think. Light began to come into her fnimh As she sat thus thinking a second letter came In for husband from the rtenny-postman She opened it without hesitation. An • . .... . another . danmng . , letttr , o ler 1 am . Not paid ! Is it possible?’ She re peated the ejaculation. It was a bill of twenty-five dollars for gaiters and slfp^ per*, which h,.d been .funding fi* three or four month ,8 ‘ - ■ffv.l* . *il do 1 said the w rwver kening.wife — 4 neVer-«-nOf never l 1 And she thrust the two letters intohei pock e t in a resolute way Prom that bout until .he return ol her husbmtd at nertime Mrs. Whitman 4 did an unusual amount of thinking, for her little brain. She saw, the moment he entered, that the morning cloud had not passed from his brow > .. Here . the . for that is money new dress.’ he said, taking a Small roll of bills from his vest pocket and handing them to Ada, as lie caine in. He did not kiah her nor smile iu the old T bright ”, way.— But n . h,„ . • vo.ee • wa, c»ln.,.f , ... not cheerful, . , A kiss and a smile would have been fri>'re precious to the yi»«ng wife than a hundred silk dresses, t 8 he t^ok the money, saying : ‘ Thank you, dear! It is kind of you to regard my wishes.’ * Something in Ada’s voice and man nor caused .Mr. Whitman to lift his eyes, witli a look of inquiry, to her face. But sliu turned aside, so that he could Hot read its expression. . He was graver and more silent than usual, and ate with scarcely an api»ear ance of appetite. ‘Come home early, dear/ said Mrs. Whitman, as she wu!l|ed to the door with her husband, aftertdinner. i ‘ Are you impatient Jo « me ad .2 I with a faint effort to smile. •Xcs. It will be somethingaidendid,’ ° 1 she answered. < He turned off from her quickly, and left the house. Ar few moments she * stood, with a thoughtful face, her mind indrawn, and her whole manner ' cm plotely.changed. . . , , Th^i sh** vveot to . er room, and comiuwftced dressing to go I Two hours later, and we find her in* a jewelry store 011 Broadway. I ‘ Can I say a word to yon ?’ She ad¬ dressed jhersulf to the owner of the store, who knew her very well. . * Certainly,* he replied, and they mo j v»*d to the lower end of the long show cases. M,s ; Wh* r !lrow from S.r pocket a at y « watch ant chain, and laying them on the show case, said, at the same time holding out the bill she had taken from the envelope addressed to her hus . 4 1 caunot afford to wear this watch my husband s circumstances are too lim ited. I tell you so frankly. It should ! never have been purchased; but a too indulgent husband yielded to the im ‘ portnuitie. take of a blame foolish young wile. I su v this to from him. Now, . ’ j fHirness* to sJv^how & ourself' t* 1 !, C, 'u wa tch and much I shall ^ niv J ! besides.’ y0 u The jeweller dropped his eyes to thiuk. The case took him a little by ^'TC: H ,1 f ° r j 1 ™' y ,* '/""“‘I’ ■.!* ,n ^ V a [! f watc '» le 8 ‘ 11 » 4 nearby Will* 4 that, do ?’ lie had come for ward again, and now presented her with reeetplci bill. Hts face wore a plea se expieesion. et-book. Mrs . Whiunan,'* driwing’ouUw * tpn 4 Nothing. The watch is not defa a|o , ’. .j e VeMiZg * j },Fnk „„ )er volec hope v ou . ..... 0 & uk unfavorably u't'hia" of °th'“hi my I! husband. Tl»"ai It’s la t! u; t Wen ! Good morning, sir.’ . .Mrs. VY hitman drew her veil over her ,! MV »'itb light steps and a light tienvr. frmn the store The pleas¬ ure i*.nl experienewi 011 r« ceiving h T w»reh was not to ceeuiupared w th that now elt In parting with it. From the jeweler's,she went to the boot mn ker’s “id paid the bill of twenty five do,,ar8 » fro,n thence to her milliner’s, and 8et tled for her last bonnet. • I know you’re dying to see my new dress,’ said Mrs. Whitman, gaily, as she drew her arm within that of her hus band, on his appearance that evening, ‘ Co,ne over to our bedroom and let me f back, 1 ' 0 " £ Charles, P°" as ,e if alo,l you 8 ! were Do afraid. "> Z ng Charles Whitman.went with his wife passively, looking more like a man on his way to receive sentence, than in ex pectation of a .pleasant sight. His thoughts wire bitter. ‘Shall my Ada become lost to me? he said in his heart—• lost to me in a wo ,.| ( j 0 f folly, fashion and extrava gance ?’ ‘Sit down Charles.’ She led him to ® large cushioned chair. T Hcrin -nner ha,i u " ,U : r * 0 " e ,l cha "« e - ha bri « h ‘ ness of her countenance had , . departed, j ocr j^ something, in a hurried way, fft>rn a drawer, and catching up a foot stool placed it on the floor near him, und sitting down, leaned upon him and look tenderly and lovingly into his face. Theft she handed him the jewe'er’s bill, * It is receipted, you see.’ Her voice fluttered a little. ‘ Ada ! how is this? What does it f r ' p »n f He Hushed and grew eager. ‘ \ ret ' ,n,e 1 th ‘ ? »" d Mr * -- receipted ' the , bill, l would have i„ paid (or d imn( , ef b „ t he Mid it wa8 Ulli r . P( | j -md asked Ada \i nothing.’ ‘Oh. * And this is receipted also; and this,’ handing him the other bills which she had paid. And now, dear,’ she added quickly, ‘ how do ?* von like my dress ? Isn’t it beautiful W* leave the explanations and scene that followed to the reader’s imagitia tion * Tf any fair lady, however, who. liko A ,‘ ,a ' , ll “ , , bee ? drawiujt too heavily upon her husband’sydendi-r iue.oine, for silks and jewels, is at a loss to realize the scene, let her try Ada’s cXperi . ent. Our word for it .she will find a new and glad experience in life. (Jistly silks a» d jewels may be veiy pleasant things, but they are too dearly bought when they come at the price of a husband’s embarrassment.* mental disquietude, or alien; tioife. T»>o often the guy young wife wears them as the sign of tliese un hnppy conditions, Tranquil hearts and homes a/c precious things; too precious to be burdened and clouded this by weak mind, vauity uud love .of show. have iu oh ye fuir oupa *^’^ 10 husbands in moderate circumstances.— D « PT'dt? and pleasure op “T “'“‘'"‘‘S'««t y laco and gems, are poor substitutes for sun j n g p t >. lC ,. and hearts overshadowed by ca re . Take the lesson and live by it rather than offer another illustration, in your own experience, of the lolly we have been trying to expose and rebuke. [Arthur's Mugritziue. The Great Lesson.— The first les son that a young man should learn is that he knows nothing. The earlier and the more thoroughly learned this is the better. A home-bred youth growing up esteem, “g* is surprised fS^''“d find and often ^ to unwilling to acknowledge the superior ity of people. But he is compelled to ,earn own insignificance ; his airs are ridiculed, his , blund rs a.e exposed, His wishes disregarded, and he is made to cut a sorry figure, until his sell-con ceit is abuslied aud he keenly feels that he knows nothing, H heu a young man has thoroughly co, “P re hended the fact that he knows ^ iS^e lhe nextiloi^'ti.at Z wor)(] careg „othiBg about him. He is ^ ie 8 u ^j ec ^ 1,0 man’s overwhelming ud,niration » neither petted by the one sex nor envied by the other, lie has to ,Ld"m,td he be^mes uotie'lb"7 he wi || uot become noticeable until lie does something to prove that he is of some use to society. No recommendation or mtrodtictinn will givehim this or ought t0 him this ; he must do something “^.“Tte^nuThat of'patience, J,.|; A niust | earn t „ wait as aa wotk, and to be conteut with those '“ eiin8 °' ai lva, !^ me !' t in lif « which he with . and houoi. Pa may.use integrity difficult t,enc ® ol,e of the most les to look for immediate results, Let-hts then be understood at star,. . el.wt the patient ot d, h >"8 t,t!8 i wh,C ' n * e ,a the conquest rt-gufer und le 0 '»‘"‘ ,ais m ',1 enter prise is not only essential in securing the success which a young man seeks iu lile, bnt essemial .Iso to that prepars t»u., of the imndSbqmatte for the enjoy ment of suecese, and for retaining it, when gamed. It is the general rule in all the world arid in all time, tuat tj li¬ earned succt su is a cuise. Terms American Wonders.— -The greatest cataract in the world is the Palls of Ni again, where the water from the great upper lakes forms a river of three-quar suddenly ters of a mile in width, and then being contracted plunges over the rocks in two columns to the depth of one hundred and seventy feet each. The greatest cave in the world is the Ma " ,lnoth Cave in Kentucky, where any one can make a voyage on the wn ters of a subterranean river, and catch fish without eyes, . V* The greatest river in the world in the Mississippi, |£Hfc. four thousand one huudred nrilrji The long. largest valley _ in the world is the Valley of ihe Mississippi. It contains and! five hundred thousand square miles, is one of the most fertive and profitable regions of the globe, The largest Jake in the world is Lake Supcior, which U truly an island sea, being four hundred ami thirty miles long, and one thousand feet deep, The longest railroad in the-wofld is the Pa iflc Railroad, over 3000 miles ii» length. . lW .,i , The greatest natural bridge in th* world is the natural bridge Cedar ^ over Creek, in Virginia. If extends across a chasm eighty feet in width and25*> iettt in depth, at the bottom of which the creek flows. Tluj greatest muss of solid iron in thef world is the Iron Mountain of Missouri. It is three hundred.anti fifly feet high, and two miles in tifeuit. ! V The best specimen of Dreemn archi¬ tecture in the world is the Girard Ckil* lege for Orphans, Uiila. A Heavy ApfEal.—^-T he Lynchburg News makes Hie following romance against whisky : ,. M , r . j >4 . 1 There is a sufficient quantity of fer¬ mented and distilled liquor used ill the United States*, in one year, to Oil a Cana! four feet deep, fourteen feet 5 wide* and one hundred and twenty-fiifies 111 length. The places where intoxicating liquors are made arid sold in this country, if placed in rows in direct lines* would make a street one hundred miles in leagth. If the victims of the rum traf¬ fic were there also, we should see a sui¬ cide every mile, and one hundred funer¬ als every day. If the drunkards of Atner iea could be placed in procession, fiyg abreast, they would make an army one hundred miles in length. What an ar my of vict/ms ! Every hourifi the night adswWavons are lighted With the incen¬ diary torch of the druakard. .Every bout in the day the earth is,st«ined with lh« blood sited by drunken assassins. Sen the great army of im briates, more thaO half a mil ion stroug, marching OQ to the sure aud swift ilestryctiou— filing off prisons rapidly and into the the scaffold, poor-houses and and up to yet the ranks are constantly filled by the moderate drinkers. Who can compute the fortunes squandered, the hope# crushed, the hearts broken, the homes made desolate by drunkenness, v Love of Country.—T he Ethiopian . imagines that God made his sands and deserts, while angels only were employ¬ ed in forming the balance of the world. A tribe iu Asia believes that the sun, moon and stars wefe made onlt for thorn, and that all the ot' er parts of the world are in darkness. The Maltese think tlieir rocky island •* the fl wer of the world,’ while the Carribbenns believe that they alone have a tled paradise, ana themselves alone enti¬ to be called men. The Chinaman believes that his bones must go buck to China in order to make his family happy in tfie spirit world. The people of Norway are so attach¬ ed to their country that they have in¬ scribed upon their coins, 4 Spirit, loyal¬ ty, valor, aud what ever is honorable, let the world learn among the rocks of Norway.’ Hard work is the grand secret ofsuc C08S, Nuthiog but rags and poverty ca.. cofne of idleness. Elbow grease is the only stuff to make gold with. No sweat no sweet. He who would have the crow’s eggs must climb the tree.— Every man must build up bis own for¬ tune now-a-days. . Shirt sleeves rolled \ up lead on to best broadcloth ; aud he who is not ashamed of the apron'will soon be able to do without it. • Dili¬ gence is the mother of good luck,* as fioor Richard says ; but ‘ idleness is the devil’s bolster,’ as John Ploughman says. Tl>e Griffin _-•*.» S'ar relates ! >-— of lad a afe tending wiio works the Male nights Institute and in. that plaeo his board at and tuition. Saturdays and pays He alwaya li ts his lAfcauns perfectly# He uses nei¬ ther whisky, tobacco, cards nor profane preJit “n^^'ru'turehw ‘ tUt yuuth . H e ie worthy -^ of emulation iu #ther Ujcfilitiew. ____: We never know the Wurth of wafer till the’ well is dry. ' ~} iu