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THE JEFFERSON £& NEWS & FARMER tte i. THE Jafierson News & Farmer B Y HARRISON & ROBERTS: A LIVE FIRST CLASS "Weeldy IST ewspaper FOR THE Fsr«, Garden, aad Fireside- IPuiblislied. Every Friday Morning A T LOUISVILLE, GA fttas s2§o PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE bates of advertising. X year, j 6 months, | 3 months. 4 weeks. 1 week. SQUARES I Jlluu $3.35 $7.50 SI2J)OS2O.UU • 1.75 5.00 12.00 18.00 30.00 j 2.00 7.00 16.00 2800 40.00 4 8.60 9.00 26.00 85.00 50.00 6 4.00 12.00 28.00 40.00 60.00 teal 6.00 16.00 34.00 60.00 75.00 Mel 10.00 25.00 60.00 80.00 120.00 100 l 20.00 60.00 80.00 legal advertising. Ordinary't. —Citations for letters ot administration,guardianship, &c. # 3 00 Homestead notice 2 00 Applioationtor dism’n from adm'n.. 500 Application for disra’n of guard’n.... 350 Application for leave to sell Land.... 500 Notioe to Debtors and Creditors.... 300 SahM df Land, per square of leu lines 500 Sate of personal per sq., ten days 1 50 Hhitifft— Each levy of ten lines,.... 260 Mortgage sales of ten lines or less.. 500 Tax Collector's sales, (2 months.... 500 Clerk’s— Foreclosure of mortgage and other monthly’s, per square 1 00 Estrhy notices,thirty days 3 00 gales of Laud, by Administrators, Execu tors or Guardians, are required, by law to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court house in the county in which the property a situated. Notice ot these sales must be published 40 daws previous to the day of sale; Notice for the sale of personal property mast be published 10 days previous to sale to debtors and creditors, 40 day Notice that application will be made of the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, 4 weeks. Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship, Ac., must be published 30 kyi Hi dismission from Administration, Oenthly six months, for dismission from guar dianship, 40 days. gate I for foreclosure of Mortgages must bp published monthly for four months—tor establishing lost papers, for the full space oj months —for compelling titles from Ex scutors or Administrators, where bond has Men given by the deceased, the full space of three months. Application for Homestead to be published Istw in the space of ten consecutive days. LOUISVILLE CARDS. } 9 CAIN’ J. H. PQLHILL. CAIN 8 POLHILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW LOUISVILLE 5 GA. May 6,1871. 1 ly- T. F. HARLO W Jg WatciL ISA! aicer —AND— inRiFRICXIBm, Sjoulavllle, Oa. Special attention given to renc- repairing WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SEWING MACHINES &c., &c. Also Agent for the best Sewing Machine tb May«"lß7l. 1 lyr: DR. I. R. POWELL, LOUIBVILLE, GA. Thankful for the patronage eigoyed heretofore, takes this method of con tinuing the offer of his professional services to patrons and friends. May 5,1871. 1 ly» W. H.. FAY, LOVIiYILLE, GA. s A DKD L E —AND— Sarn'ess Ivlalder. also , BOOTS tib SHOES ada te erder AH work warranted and sat-- i .faction guaranted both as to woand price Give me a c»H. . May 5,1871. Ifim - XEDIOAL. DR J. R. V SMlTHlate of SandersvilleGa., efiprs bis Professional services to the citintirdf Louisville, and Jefferson county. An experience of nearly forty years in the profession, should entitle him to Public Con fidence. Special attention paid to Obstetrics and the diseases of women and children, of fice at Mrs. Doctor Millers. Louisville June 80, 187 (. Btf. New AdYertisemeßts. Dissolution —OF— ee&iMSWJgssMiP. The Copartnership heretofore ex isting between the undersigned, un der the firm name of SAMUEL M. LEDERER & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. Messrs ISAAC M- FRANK and FUSTAVE ECKSTEIN are alone authorized to settle the affairs of the late firm, collect all moneys due, and sign in liquidation. SAM’L M. LEDERER, I. M. FRANK, GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN Savannah, July 18ih, 1871. Copartnership Notice. The undersigned have this day associated themselves together as Partners for the transaction of a General DRY GOODS business in the City of Savannah, under the firm name of FRANK & ECKSTEIN, AT 131 BROUGHTON ST., where they will continue to carry an extensive stock otj S TT Ah JP IL ffi AND % fc % t m 811 <&OOD§ AND lofl I H 8 . Possessing facilities to purchase Goods in the Northern Markets on the very best terms, will contin ue to offer such IN ID SO EMC UTS as will make it the interest of BUYERS to deal with us. Thanking you for the kind favors bestowed on the late firm, we re spectfully solicit your patronage in future. Also an early examination of our slock and prices. Yours respectfully, FRANK * ECKSTEIN. 131 Broughtoa St- Parties desiring to send orders for Goods or Sample* of Dry Goods will find them promptly attended to by addressing P. O. BOX 38,® Savannah, Ga. August 18, ly. a Louisville, Jefferson County, Ga., Friday, October 20, 1871. B. J. Davant, Jr. W. D. Waples J. Myerr. Davant, Waples & CO., factors —AND COimniSSION MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. August 15, 4m. rn PROSPECTUS or THE ATLANTA COBSTITUTIO N. DAILY AND WEEKLY. A DEMOCRIATC JOURNAL. Published at the Capital of Georgia, and the Official Paper of the County and City. A NEWSPAPER For all classes, Merchants, Lawyers, Farmers, Mechanics and others. The Constitutio pos sesses superior advantages for giving full in formation of the doings of the State Govern ment. It contains full reports of Legislative Proceedings, and ot the Supreme Court, the Reporter of Ike Court being exclusively en gaged by The Constitution. Full reports giv en of the meetings of the State Agricultural Society. The Legiala ure will soon meet. TS CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT la a speciality. Its corps of Special Corres pondents in the United States and Europe is large, having been engaged at great expense. The actings of the General Government, es pecially of the United States Congress, are furnished by a Special Washington Corres pondent. For the benefit of Lady Readers, the celebrated “Jehsi* Jus*” has been em ployed, and sends monthly Fashion Letters from New York. The Proprietors also announce with great satisfaction, that they have made arrangements for EDITORIALS AND ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS Upon Politics, Literature and other topics, from leading minds of the country. The Constitution is known pre-eminently for its unceasing exposure of the corruptions of the Radical Party in Georgia, and for waging sleepless war npon the enemies of the people and the State, refusing and utterly repudiating official patronage, and throwing itself for sup port solely upon the people. W. A. HEMPHILL and E. Y. CLARKE, Proprietors. I. W. AYERY, and E. Y. CLARKE, Politics Editors. W. A. HEMPHILL, Business Manager. We also have News and Local Editors. THB CONSTITUTION Is the Largest Daily now published in Georgia. Its circulation is large, and, increasing (every day. It is a SPLENDID MEDIUM FOR ADVER TISERS. DAILY, (Per Annum,) *lO 00 “ (Bix Months.) 500 “ (Three Months,) 250 " (Oue Month,).. 100 WEEKLY, (Per Annum,) 2 00 THE JOB DEPARTMENT Os ThwConstitution is prepared to fill orders for Circulars, Cards, Bill-Heads, Books, Pam phlets, etc., in the best style. Address W. A. HEMPHILL ft CO., Sep. 9, 87 ts p n a r It Atlanta, Ga. SUBSCRIPTIONS Are re pectfully solicited for the erection of a BOAUMENT TO THB Confederate Dead of Georgia, And those Soldiers from other Confederate Btataa who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST #50,000. The Comer Stone it is proposed shall be laid on the 4th of July, or so soon’ thereafter as the jpHjEJMH PHilll Fat every Five Dollars subscribed, there wil be given a certificate of Life. Membership t the Monumental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal inter eat in the following property, to be distributed as soon as requisite number of shares are sold, to-wit: _ , , . „ First. Nine Hundred and One Acres of Land in Lincoln county, Georgia, on which are the well-known Magrnder Gold and Copper Mines, val ued at-.-- —--• ------ - #150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United Btates Currency; to-wit: I.hare of #IO,OOO #IO,OOO 1 - 5,000 5,000 2 •• 2,500 5,000 to « 2,000 20.000 10 <• 1,000 1 0,000 go « 500 10,000 100 « 100 10,000 200 “ 5® 10,000 400 “ 25 10,000 1000 I® 10,00 #IOO,OOO The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will be entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who Will announce to the public the manner, the time and place of distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to set as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Specia Trustees, appointed by themselves, receive and take proper charge of the money for the Mon ument, as well as the Beal Estate and the U. S. Currency offered as inducements for sub scription, and will determine upon the plan for the Monument, the inserption thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be observed when he corner-stone,is laid to-wit: Generals L. McLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colo onels C. Bnead, Wm. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Cnmming, George T. Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, I. P. Girardey, Hon. R. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M. Miller, W.H. Good rich, J, D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dear "th e Agents in the respective counties will retain the money received for the sale oi Tickets until the subscription Books are clos ed. In order thst the several amounts may be returned to the Shareholders, in case the number of subscriptions will not warrant any farther procedure the Agents will repert to this office weekiy, the result of their sales. When a sufficient number of the shares are sold, the Agents wilt receive notice. They will then forward to this office the amounts received. L & A. H- MoLAWS, Gen. Ag ts. No. J Old P. O. Range, Mclntosh sts. Augusta, Ga W.OD. ROBERTS Agent at Sparta, Ga. L.W.HUNT ft CO., Agents MiUedgeville Georgia. rp a n May, 2,1871. Cm. Uliscdlaneims. What is it to boa Widow. “I think it must be a jolly thing to be a widow.” I heard this remark the other day in a group of laughing girls. I think I remember saying such a thing myself in the careless, girlish limes. Do you know girls, what it is to be a widow ? It is to he ten times more open to comment than any demoiselle could possibly be. It is (o have men gaze as you pass, first at your black dress, then at your widow’s cap until your sensitive nerves quiver under the infliction. It is to have one ill-natured person say, “I wonder how long she will wait before she marries again ?” and another one answer, ‘‘Until she gets a good chance, I suppose.” It is now and then to meet a glance of real sympathy, generally from the poorest and noblest women that you meet, and feel your eyes fill at the token, so rare that it is, alas, unlook ed for. It is to have your dear fash ionable friend condole will) you af ter the following fashion : Oh, well! it is a dreadful loss. We knew you would feel it, poor dear.” And in the next breath, ‘‘You will he sure to marry again, and your widow’s cap is so very becoming lo you.” But ii is more than this to be a widow. It is to miss the strong arm that you have leaned upon ; the true failh that you knew could never fail you, though all the world might for sake you. It is to miss the dear voice that uttered your name with a tenderness none other could give it. It is lo hear never more the well known footsteps that you flew once so gladly to meet. To see no more the face that, lo your adoring eyes, seems as the taces of the angels of God. To feel no more the twining arms that folded you so lovingly; the dear eyas that looking into your own sail so plainly, whatever it might seem to others, yours was the fairest earth held lor him. It is to fight with a mighty sorrow as a man fights with the waves that overwhelm him, and to hold it at arms length for a while, only to have —in hours of loneliness and weakness—the tor rent roll over you, while—poor storm driven dove—you see no haven of peace in the distance hut heaven. A Widow. “Keep the Gate Shut,” An English farmer was one day at work in his fields, when he saw a party of huntsmen riding about his farm. He had one field that he was specially anxious they should not ride over, as the crop was in a condition lobe badly injured by the tramp of horses. So he dispatched one of his workmen to this field, tel ling him to shut the gate, and then keep watch over it, and on no ac count suffer it to be opened. The boy went as he was bidden; but was scarcely at his post, before the huntsmen came up, peremptorily ordering the gate to be opened. This the boy declined to do, stating the orders he had received, and his de termination not to disobey them. Threats and bribes were offered alike in vain—one after another came for ward as spokesmen, but all with the same result; the boy remained im moveable in his 3elermination not to open the gate. After a while one of noble presence advanced, and said in commanding tones': ‘My boy, you do not know me. lam the Duke of Wellington—one not accustomed to be disobeyed; and I command you to open that gate, that I and my friends may pass through.’ The boy lifted bis cap and stood uncov ered before the man whom all Eng land delighted to honor, then an swered firmly: “I am sure the Duke of Wellington would not wish me to disobey orders. 1 must keep this gale shut, nor suffer any one to pass but with my master’s express per mission.” Greatly pleased, the sturdy old warrior lilted his own hat and said: “I honor the man or boy, who can be neither bribed nor frightened into doing wrong. With an army of such soldiers I could conquer the world.” And handing the boy a glittering sovereign, the old Duke galloped a way, while the boy ran off to his work, shouting at the top of his voice, “Hurrah, hurrah ! I’ve done what Napoleon couldn’t do—l've kept out the Duke of Wellington.” Thb Local Paper. —A local newspaper is a travelling agent, ta king his weekly round to the fami lies of all their customers. No mat ter whether times are good or dull, no matter whether trade is brisk or otherwise, no business man can af ford to take down his s : gn, nor withdraw the pleasing influence ofa weekly chat with his customers through ihe newspapers. For a business man to stop advertising, would be equivalent to his saying, “I have slopped business, and ask no more favors of the people." FICKLENESS OF FASHIONS. A lady thus criticises the prone ness of her sex lo follow the chang ing fashions of the day : Sensible women must resist, as far as they can, the expensive despotism of lhat invisible tyrant called fash ion Wjiat enormous taxes it imposes upon us !—t ix:-s to a lithe of which we would not submit lor a moment from any other ruler. What a mys terious and omnipoient power it is ! Suddenly (here goes forth an edict, nobody knows from whom, that eve rybody must wear trailing garments ; and straightway the filthy streets are swept with silk and satin. Some French manlua-makers, whose for tune depends upon stimulating the rivalry of wealthy idlers, invents some new cut of a sleeve, or some new adjustment ot trimming, which vanity immediately adopts as a pub lic advertisement that she is rich enough to change dress with every passing whim. Then the mystic saying goes around the world, “ They dress so, this season.” Who they are nobody knows ; but the voice must be obeyed, without regard lo climate or convenience, or becom rningness to individual faces and figures. A milliner of the Empress Eugenie places a grape leal on the head ol her imperial mistress, and calls it a bonnet ; it forms a pretty ornament for her tresses, and its utility is no object lo her who rolls through life in a chariot, such doll’s headgear answers well enough for her. But, because she wears it, straightway every farmers wife in New England feeb compelled to walk through wind and dust, heat and cold, with a grape-leaf on her head. We laugh at Chinese women for deforming their feet and rendering them useless by the fashion of cast ing them in baby shoes ; yet in this enlightened country, girls are strain ing the muscles of their feet beyond repair, and losing the power of walk ing with a firm, elastic tread, be cause it is the fashion to topple about on high-heeled shoes. In this country it is peculiarly remarkable that we submit so tamely to such perpetual and vexatious interference with our free will and our daiiy con venience. We scorn the idea of having our affairs regulated by any other monarch, and would resist any other involuntary taxation to death. But we empty our purses, and waste our time and facilities, and tumble over crinoline traps, and stifle our lungs, and weaken our feet, and freeze our brains, because fashion, in the person of some Parisian mo diste, proclaims, “Ttiey do so this season.” General Boynton’s Darky. When General Boynton was in the South, a swarthy, good-natured darky became quite attached to that jolly son of Mars and quill-driver. ■The General, in course of time, sent him lo bis father in Ohio. The old gent asked Sam if he knew any thing about horses and carriages. “Spec I does, massa ; was massa’s old coachman, dis chile was !” He wa3 told to go to ihe barn and “grease up” the buggy, meaning, of course, the wheels. After a while Sam was told lo put the horse in the buggy, which he did. The old gent then got in, but thought the dasher was rather sticky as he laid his hand on it to assist himself in gelling in. But what was his horror to see that Sam had literally “greased up the buggyfor he had applied the wheel grease to every part of it — the seat, lop, sides, wheels, dasher and shafts. His rage was not cool ed much by Sam’s remarking, as he scrambled out of the sticky concern, “Golly, massa, couldn’t grease dis yer harness, cos de grease all don gone ! ” The darky was afterwards taken to the village with Mrs. 8., who, wishing to leave a short message with a lady friend, and not desiring to get out of the carriage, told "Sam to get out and ring the bell. Sam got out and stood in the road, (jeer ing and gazing up in the air and around the sides of the house, with his great hands stuck in his trows era’ pockets. Mrs. B. asked him what he was looking after. * Foh der Lord missus, I don’t see no hell. Reckon dey hasn’t got any hands on dis yer plantation.” He was look ing for a Southern plantation hell of two-darky power in Ohio ! Mrs. B. Baw the joke, and directed him lo lake hold of the little silver bell-han dle on the side of the door and pull it out. Sain went for it, got hold of it, held on to it. pul his big right foot against the door-post, gave a tre menduous pull—when something broke and Sam landed in the middle of the desiy road, exclaiming, “By golly! reckon dey ment dis ye re shouldn’t never come out!”— Har per's Magazine. Happiness grows at our own fire sides, and is not to be picked up in the stranger’s garden. True Words A fit pair—a dandy and a co quette —the one is a thing in panta loons, with a body and two arms, head without brains, high boots, a cane and white handkerchief, two broaches and a ringon his little fin ger. The other is a young lady, with more beauty than sense, more accomplishments than learning, in ire charms of person than graces of mind, more admirers than friends, and mote fools than wise men for her attendants. Education is at home a friend, abroad an introduction, in solitude a solace, in society an ornament. Man was created to search for truth, to love the beautiful, lo desire what is good, and to do the best. Beauty flows in the waves of light, radiates from the human face divine, and sparkles in the pathway of every child. Perfection of mint! consists ot firtrness and mildness, of force and tenderness, of vigor and grace. There is no greater expounder of moral principle, no eloquent teacher ot divine truth, who is more useful in God’s world, than a business-man that carries his leligion into his bus iness. A bright and beautiful bird is hope ; it will co.ne to us amid the darkness, and sing ihe sweetest song when our spirits are saddest; and when the lone soul is weary, and longs to pass away, it warbles ihe sunniest notes, and tightens again the slender fibres of our hearts that grief has been tearing away. Pleasure is a rose near which there ever grows a thorn of evil. It is wisdom’s work to so carefully pluck the rose as to avoid the thorn, and let its rich perfumes exhale to heaven in gratitude and adoration of him who gave the rose to blow. Idleness —ls the bane of body and mind, the nurse of naughtiness, the step-mother of discipline, the chief author of all mischief, one of the seven deadly sins, the cushion upon which the Devil chiefly reposes, and a great cause not only of mel ancholy, but of many other diseases: for the mind is naturally active ; and if it be not occupied about honest business, it rushes into mischiel, or sinks into melancholy. A Good Irish Anecdote. —Some years ago, when the beautiful paint ing ot Adam and Eve was exhibited in Ireland, it became the chief topic of conversation. Finally, a ragged, illiterate peasant went to gee it. The light wag go arranged ag to reflect on the picture and leave the specta tor in comparative darkness. The peasant as he entered the room to see his first parents, wag struck with so much astonishment that he remained speechless for some moments. He stood like a statue : as though he were incorporated with ihe oaken floor of the room. At last with an effort he turned to an acquaintance and said : “Barney, I’ll niver say another word agin Adam in all me life, for had I been in the garden, I’d have eat ivery apple in it tor the sake of such a lovely creature as Eve.” The Power of Woman. —Gail Hamilton has never written more truly than when he penned the fol lowing : The subtle and mysterious at traction that everywhere draws men lo women is a sacred trust commit ted to women by the Creator. It is not only a power irresistible, but a possession inalienable. By no mis use or disuse can it be forfeited. U is not beauty nor wit nor goodness; for the attraction exists independent of all these. It is simply woman hood. Man pays delereuce to wo man instinctively, involuntarily, not because she is beautiful, or truthful, or wise, or foolish, or proper: but because she is a woman, and he can not help it. If she descends, he will lower to her level; if she rises, he will rise to her height. This is the teal danger—not that i»he will drive him fiom he(\ She cannot help being his blessing or his bane. She cannot make herself into a being he will not love. If she is insipid, ignorant, masculine,coarse— then lie will love insipidity, igno rance, masculineness, coarseness, and be himself deteriorated. So much the more ought woman, by virtue of this mysterious and inalien able power, to rise to the height of wise and worthy exercise. Instead of making il merely the minister of her own indolence and vanity it should be made to minister to all hu man grace and succor. Instead of regatding it as a reason why she may dispense with all prudence and wisdom, it is the reason ot all rea sons why the should concentrate | within herself every resource of pru dence and wisdom. No. 25. Womanhood. —ln true woman.* hood are combined ali the best at tributes of humanity ; tenderness without weakness; trust without credulity ; modesty without prude ry : dignity without haughtiness; self-respect without conceit ; confi dence without boldness ; courage without coarseness ; goodness with out piel.sm, and reverent worship without superstition. Elder Knapp, the great revival ist, was actively engaged in a revi val of religion down in Arkansas, and when about to baptize anew convert he called out in a loud voice, “Does any one know any reason #hy this man should not be baptiz ed ?" and to his surptise, a long spe cimen of an Arkansas traveler shout ed in response, “See here, Mister Preacher, 1 don’t want to interfere in that ’ere business of yours, but if you expect to get the sin all out of that olil cuss you will have to an chor him out in the river over night.” How borrowed things are often used is well exemplified in the dtse of a hoy who was met on horseback crying with cold. Someone said to him, “why don’t you get down and lead your horse? That is the way to keep warm.” “No,’ said the boy, “it’s a b-b-orrowed boss, and I’ll ride him if I freeze.” A splendid story is told of McMa hon when a colonel. Duting a pa rade he had an altercation with an officer in the ranks, who refused la obey him. McMahon finally threat ened the offender, and the latter drawing a pistol, took deliberate aim and fired. Fortunately the cap snapped. Without the slightest sign of fear, cool and impassionate, Mc- Mahon said, “Give that man fifteen days in the guard house for having his arms out of order.” There is hardly another sight in the world, says Hawthorne in one of his romances, so pretty as that of a company of young girls—almost women grown—at play, and so giv ing themselves up to their airy im pulse that their tip toes barely touch the ground. Girls are so incompar ably wilder and more effervescent than boys—more untamable, and regardless of rule and limit, with an evershifting variety breaking contin ually into new modes of fun, but with a harmonious propriety through all. Their steps, their voices ap pear free as the wind, but keep con sonance with a strain oi music inau dible to us. Young men and boys, on the other hand, play according to to recognized law old traditionary games,* permitting no caprices of fancy, but with scope enough for the outbreak of savage instincts; for, young or old, in play or in ear nest, man is prone to be a brute. The Cuorse of True Love.—A Eureka, California paper relates a remarkable tale of love and constan cy. A young man in the east wish ed to marry the daughter of a pros perous merchant, but had no money with which to back his suit. £te was therefore declined as a son-in law, and so he went to tire Pacific coast to seek his fortune. He sought gold everywhere, but found little ; and at last, after years of la bor and fhardship, determined to return to his old home. He engaged his passage from San Francisco, when he encountered his early love, now nearly middle nge, who, with her brother, had gone in quest of her old lover. Her parents anti all her near relations had died, aaveber companion. She was wealthy, and only too happy to give her fortune, with her hand and heart, to the man who hid struggled valiantly and failed to earn the meed of toil. The twain were wedded, and returned to the East with the dream of *©ve as bright and fresh to them as it had been years before. The Open Countenance.— Give us the open, fiank, full and vividly marked countenance, which be speaks a cheerful, ingenuous, ener getic and manly soul within, that despises selfishness, ingratitude and meanness ; a soul that loves its kind, and sympathises with liieir joys and sorrows; a soul ever assiduous for the extension of human attainments; a soul foil of a lofty genius, and a noble moral energy, ready for every word and work. In fine, a cheerful and enter prising spirit, solicitous to advance mankind iq all that enno bles human character, and fit* man for peace on earth and joy In heaven. We like ibis plain index lo the soul. A gentleman expressed lo alady his admiration of her twlel. She said she supposed he had been im pressed by her angel sleeves, Jk answered with effusion: ‘‘lwirwift I’d like to be,”