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€alhmn Cimntg A 4^ Vol. 3. The Courier. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One copy, one year................ *1 50 One copy, six months.............. 75 One copy, three months............ (gTSICTLT IK ADVAKCB.) ADVERTISING RATES. BPACK. lw lm 3m 6ra ly £ 8qaure ft 1 00 f 2 50 $ 500 $ 8 00 $12 00 75 4 00 8 00 12 00 1.8 00 3 (( 50 5 00 12 00 18 00 25 00 % Col'n 00 8 00 16 00 25 00 35 00 F “ 00 10 00 25 00] 60 35 00 00 100 60 00 00 10 00 15 00 35 00 1 One inch const!tues a square, and there Are twenty squares in a column. 8pecial notices in the local columnt, ten -cents per line for each insertion. Professional cards inserted $8.00 a year The aboae rates will not be dictated from as they have not beeu made with a View to VedU'cttott Advertis-cinentg must take the run of the paper, *s we do riot contract to keep them Sh any particular place. Bills are due after the first insertion, and the moutey will be called for when (needed. Short communications on matters of public interest and items of news respect- .' fully solicited from every source. from pub. All advertisements emanating accordance lie officers will be charged for in with an act passed by the late General Assembly of Georgia—75 cents per huu dred words for each of the first four inser tions, and 35 cents for each subsequent insertion. Fractional parts of one hun dred arc considered one hundred words; each figure and initial, with date and sig nature, is eounted as a word. JESSE E. MERCER, Editor and Publisher. Sailrsad §9&e£ato. BLAKEt-r EXTENSION. Leaves Blakely daily at 7:30 a. m.; ar vivee at Arlington at 8:30 a. rn.; arrives at Leary at9:39 a. m.; arrives at Albany at li-,30 a. m. 4:20 arrives at Leaves Albany at p. m.; Leary at 5:58 p. m.; arrives at Arlington at 6:5T p. m.; arrives at Blakely at 8:12 p. m. BSrectspy. SUPERIOR COURT. Eon. B. B. Bower. Judee; LW. Walters, Solicitor G?sie.ral; J. H. Cbraiu, Clerk. Spring term convenes on second Monday is July, Fall term on second Monday id! Doceeibrr. COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary, A. T. Monroe; Sheriff. W. W. Gladden; fax Collector, E. 8. Jones; Tax Receiver, Thos. F. Cordray; Treasurer, C. H. Gee; County School Commissioner, J.J. Beck; County Surveyor, C. V. Norton; Cor oner, A. G. Gadson. COUNTY COURT. L.S. Cartlcdpe, Judge. Quarterly May. ses sions 4th Jfonday in February, Au gust and November. Monthly sessions, svtry 4th Monday. COMMISSIONERS R. R. John Colley, J. G. Collier and J. T. B. Fain, Courts held let Tuesday in each month. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. 574th District—R. J. Thijjpen, J. P.; C. V. Blocker, N. F. and Ex-officio J. P. Courts held third Wednesday in each month. J. P. 1123d District—J. L. WlTkerson, second John Hasty, N. P. Courts held Thursday in each month. 623th District—J. C. Price, J. P.; N. W. Pace, N.P. Courts held third Saturday in each month. 126-1 District—C. J. McDaniel, J. P. Courts held first Saturday in each month. 1316—Thos. W. Holloway; J. P. C. I. 8mlth‘N:P. Courts held 2nd Saturday in e*ch month. J. P. John A. 1301— 7’hos. H. Griffin, Saturday Cordray, N. P. Courts held 1st in each mouth. Bakep County Cfcoeiery SUPERIOR COURT. B. B. Bower, Judge; J. W. Walters, So licitor General; B- F. Hudspeth, Clerk, Spring term convenes on first Monday in May.' Fail term on first Monday in No vember. COUNTY COURT. John O. Perry. Judge. Monthly ses sions held first Mondays—Quarterly ses fiions. COMMISSIONERS R.R. W. W. Williams, T. H. Caskie, j. W . Thayer, \V. L. Speriin. Courts held on first Tuesdays in each month. COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary, W. T. Livingston; Sheriff, G. T,Galloway Tax Collector, R. B. Odoe.: G* Rowell' Surveyor c. JJ. Brown;*Coro nar, B. D. Hall. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND NO - TARIES PUBLIC. 971st District—3. J. Livingston, J. P.; W^.C. Odom. N. P.; Courts held 1st Sat urrtay in each month. 9M.h'Hs-rk.—G.^ T. ^ 2nd Saturday in each month. 057th District—G. D. Lamar, J. P., H S. Johnson, N. P. Courts held 3d Satur day in each month. 1123 District—L. J. Mathis, J. P.;R. E. JcCullun, N P, Courts held 4th A'iUur- A Leadville Sermon. At one of onr evening entertainments Mr, S. L. Dow. M. P (Victoria) ft Scotchman of excellent humor, who is returning from a tour in America, read ns n sermon which re had taken down as heard jit in Leadville. Thi ser vice was iu a theatre; some whisky barrels made the pulpit. After sing ing “A Day’s March Nearer Home ” a hard featnn d miner rose to address the l ard featured congregation: Friend- 5 the regular preacher has , gone down among the boys who are working the new carlwiate miues at Gunnison, and I have been appointed to take liis hand and heave it for all it's worth. To many of you present it wo./t be necessary to tell that I’m kinder new to this business hut I dou’t believe there’s a rooster in the camp mean enough to take advantage of my ignorance and cold-deck ate on the first deal. I have been reading in this yere book thfat yarn about the prodigal son, and I will tell you the story. The bonk don’t give no dates, but I reckon it happened a considera ble spell back in history. It seems the prod’s father was pretty flush the stamps, and » real good sort into the bargain, at always shelled out (be bargain, as he always shelled, out freely wheu the kid struck him for h s take, and never bucked at the^sife of the pile neither, so long ns the boy heaved in hearty on the ranch und generally behuded hisself handsome. But by-uu-by the kid grew restless and wanted to rustle out ihe gravel, so he got the old man to aute up m ad vance of the death racket and let him go. Ho no sooner got bis divvy io bis pocket than he shook the ranch, and spread himself out t -take hi some of tiie far-off c*mps. Well, accoidiog to the book, he hud a way-up time at fust, «nd slnn u his coin around a- if ha owned ihe best paying lean within a thousand mil s of Denver. Bur, uiv this S' Wt didn’t last fov-rer. fri' mis, game Hard luck .struck lorn at last, ami the prod is found one of his sober in tervals remarking in a -.'Otiiideudiai way to one of his churns: “I say, old pard I’m busted clean down to the bed rock and them's the Cold-blooded facts,” The book don’t say wlmt »he prod went broke on, but proimbly he ;• tec red up again t some brace game. Be that as it may; however, he wasso beautifully cleaned out that h - hadn't a two-bit piece lift to go and eat on. In this condition h« struck a ranch belonging to an old grangerwho, taking pity on the poor bn tad p"d, gave him a job of hording hogs. The granger wasn’t a bad old sample iu a general way but be WHSiucliueJ to be kinder mean on the feed, and so it cam • that the prod got so frightfully sharp-s t f r a m*® 1 he had t<» go whacks in tin- h >g-trough. You bet the kid, whoiu liis flush times had been boozing around among the best of everything like a silver king or a bigrailmsd monopolist, had now plenty of time on his bands for doing a tall lot of thinking and one day he said to himself: “I’ll just diug this business, Why even the mean*-t beif iu my old governor’s hirel s-rvice are living on a square grub and plenty of it; while I’m worrying along here on a shook lunch. I know what I’ll do— I’ll jnst skip back home tithe old man and a*k for a netv deal.” So a way he went went, but uot he ne had tie* i a a hard oHiu time rime reaching teHcning the ranch, and don’t you 3 foru*t it. Wh«u _ c you 3 have p * ecty ' of coin, ’ rnv J friends every bod vs pleasant but when you’re ou the borrow, you don’t find it so good. Finally he did strike the familiar trail leading dow<< m the ..l,i home, and whil-crossing some vacant the ,„d man. a*-li • b.,o\ put it, saw him coming afar off. Yes, that old , m ..n’ s pyen were very din), bat he del i no fail to spot the b-»y atar off. An i wimt d’ye s*ppo*e that, pro i’s ; ffi:|>er did? Did he whistle tho dogs ' np to chase him off th - ranch? You | bet he didn’t D d he go and take ! down bis si...t g .n«n l wait nil he got j a no -d drop on him? Yo t bet he di I ; " " t - No, but I tell you wh .< n di I. He just waltz-d r gtp o it ut t!’-‘ gate t > meet i ' an l r ze lo th t poor ! scare-i, i .got on ibe spot, and fell to Ki sing of him and weeping oy.-r h.m H”d cuH.::, himhispo -r, Jon *1 *-t bo» j "n il i e prod broke up, m d cried ! like a siuice-ia>n Wuen ihesu-w c<*ii>e S d awn off Pike’s P-®k uuuei a July The old mao theu tvofe kin LEARY. GA.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER ai, 1883. right away to » clothing More and rig gel him not in the nobbiest suit to bo hud for coin, and pnt an elegant ring on his Unger, ordered the fattest 3‘eer on the ranch to bt slaughtered, invited all the neighbors ia, and had the big gest l>low-oat that camp ever saw. Now, it appears the prod’s elder brother was out at work with the teams, and when he catno in he a-ked some <.f the h. lp uhat was the mean ing of thu yicnic they ware having in side. and when he was told the teason he got real mad. The [old man hear ing of thin, went out to him, and said: ‘'Come in, lad; y«*or brotuer’s come back, and we’re having a r« gnlar old fashioned jubilee, now you come right along, like a *ood fallow, und share in the break down." But the biother wouldn’t budge, and said. “Look he<* dad I have stuck to the ranch, and have never ititng vessel yont arders, but it never struck you to have a pic nic of this kind until yau give it in honor of a loafer who has ring raced our name,” Bat, ray friends, you make your bets on it that the old man had a level head, und wasn’t easily buff ed. He says: “My so*, you Bay you h»ve never trangres>ed m* orders, but are you quite sure that's §0? I tell you tlud you have grievously trans gressed my commandments now by your uubrotherly behavior, Learn that I am nut ph ased by service of mere form, if th - ln-mt is uot in ac cord. Y>>u may Const that your ser vice is according to the Jettt-r of the law, but I tell you it don’t fill the bushel worth a cent, so far as th* spirit is concerned. The spirit you are s' 1 owing, my lad, lends to narrow mindness to bigotry, to intolerance and to tooling round and burning folks because they don’t fix up their formal observances just exactly as you have urrmiged and as you asaert must be right.” And now, friend-, it is to the credit of the brother that ><e took his old father’s square talk in good part, and you bet the old man was a real timrough bred—and don't you forg< t it-”—Chicago Tribune' i To the Women of Georgia. ( Dear SisTBrt':—In view of the crime «le moralizaiion; Buffering and caused by the u e of sirong dunk, and realizing the tmth of the adage that “Prevention is better than cure," we appeal t-> you to otg -nizc in every town, city and village throughout this glorious Eu;phe State a “Band of Hope," in which the nature of alcohol as a p i-on, and its disastmu- effects, i should b ■ taugnt, that the rising gen eration uih> be so instructed in the ituporiaiit t- uths presented by the 1 a-ling scientiNts <>f the day as to its effects ujion the human rystem tliat they may not only grow up Total Abstuneis from «U that contains alcohol, but able aiso to give sn iatel lig-rit reason for such abstinence, The “Woman’* Christian Temperance Union’’ (ever alive to the needs of the hour, and ever ready to work for God and Hume and Nu iV3 Land) appeal to tlieircountry-women to save the child dren, gather iheui iuio “Temperance Bcho. Is” “Cadets < t Temperance” arid “Bands of Hope”—boy*, that they may be *aved from tlie first glass, and gi Is. that their influence, in their swivt. ®arly womanhood, maybe on the side of safety, J pnrit* 1 and whdom. An admirable little Catectn-ni „. is pre P ! *red. also a i uachei 8 Manual XT ,,, for . the of rT Tempeiaoce behools, o , , , by onr use „ , _____ j -National bup-rintendeut of Tamper 'tue* Literature, Miss Juba Colman. : ^ can lie u*ed also in Sunday schools, A.I resooudeod to ...,r call are “f tl - v £ c-mmn-ieaie Mi*. K c a ” Yv<-i'b, of b.vaniiah, Ga., w o will gl oily furniSa all needful ; in tr-cti >i.s, as how to eonaumse and carry ou tlii* proposed and wo ^ Mrs R, Webb, St de Supe in'eod nt Juv- nilu Work. Women’* L ri t art Tempera c Union j -------------- j “Nine tail- rs do not make a ■ ina-.,” and, it 8*-nis, Hi-v nv-r did th ri rmal word was “tal* , r," mein ina the tally •' til - u. atrok-S Upon ih bell* tolling for the dead. One *tr ke was for an i’-fant; thre* fora girl; nine for a man. So pissers-by would say: ‘ Niue ta! ih muke a man;” which conside-iag that it was . th-- tinmaki ig of tin- man, wis acuri oas »o *»y.—Detroit Post- 8ure Cure for Pride. An (>ld man who had for years been a strict chinch member, and who had done bhhjIi efft-ctiie work for tlie cause of teuif-eratiee. was found lying by the roadside the other day m a state of in toxiefttion, He whs drawn up before a committee of the church, and ».-k*d why he should not be excommunica ted. • T acknowledge that I waft drunk, brethreu, and I’ve got a mighty good reason for It.” “Family trouble?" nek*d the chair - man of tli* committee, “No, «ir, for I hate had no tiouble. It was pride.” • i Pride!’’ exclaimed the chairman. “Yes, pride. As I went along to town I met a drunkeu Miow and I begun to think Well of myself, be* cause I had ntv*r been drunk. JFreity soon 1 began to fe«l proud of it. A little fmther <n I nut an ordinary looking feller an’ wouldn’t speak to him. My neck got so stiff with my pride that I wouldn’t even and to peo ple. I reflected that my pado was wicked, and I tried and tried but couldn’t tlnow off. I tried to pray, but was u lir tie too pio«*l to pray wi k terror. 'This won’t do,’ I mused. ‘I ain getting to be a tegular Pharisee.' Af>«r walkin’ 'round awhile I met an old negro and asked; ‘I'ncle, otu yon tell me how to throw off my pride?’ ‘Dat 1 ken, «ah; dat I ken,' 'Well, I wish you would, for to continue in this proud way will be dangerous to my soul.’ •Wall, dura one thing dit neher fails ter knock down a man's pride, boss, an’ dat is whisky. Get drunk and when yer sober yer’ll feel mighti ly ’maliut.d.’ I acted on thw suggestion and got as drunk ns a -well, as uu owl. thouuh I uevtr saw an owl drunk When I got sober I was the moat hu miliate 1 man in the world, an’ I prayed with an enrneriue.-s I had never !• It before. I um now willing lo leave my case in your hands.” “Brethi reu.” said the ebairmun, ‘ wlmt d-< you think?” ‘•Wall," said an old fellow, “I feel B orter proud. How is it with your self?” ‘ Sorter ‘Pharisee.’ How do you feel Brother Jenks? ' “Proud us a peacock. Brother Larkins bow do you Lei?” “Mighty proud. Let’ago down to the still house an’ humiliate ourselves. —Aikai/Raw Traveler. I Q San Saba County, Texas, a «ud den deluge of rain supcosed to be from H water-spout, occurred the other night. It vm confine 1 to a uartww scope of country, ou tbe channel of Cherokee Creek, commencing five miles a bev* its mouth, into th.<co!or odo River. The creek was flooded to the extent of forty f et of peipendic ular rise in places, and the water did much damage to stock and other prop e rty. No humau lives were lost. So great whs tlie force, of the flood that oatfle were carried down the Creek and thrown b xlily across the Colorado River und lodged upon the east bank much mangled, bat many were sav< d. n | ^ 1,1 awa ? on " ,sa * ted Kulmad the other day snd went whizzing by with the train past * two or three stations, when it was checked , , by the brakes juat before f coining into . , ' . ... ... , . , () £ - t Another e< in-er (i ,j lsnK w lS impossible if the Ijeei • un | er stood his business bUes ifit did occur and the djlJ not ^ „ le traIil( lt w „ uld r uu ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j, ( ,nr wi'h cons < <1 mne < ^* s ^ ' j " ___ ^ “Say, pard "saidan An-tin m«n t»a f,,rani?er * ho w 8 shnffl ’ sI ' ,w ^ ; a °"K sti eet th >t shadow se< med to la? s uck favt to the sidewalk, “doh.t you crime from the wes‘?” “I reckon y u’ro about right in your eaikei iation,” let? druwfed. ! “Itiiought so.” “What made you think I hailed from that region?" 1 “Because I hour t-nit there has been ; a shower of snnfts (here lately, and I WH8 surn iluit you must be ons of the • family."—Tex** Sittings The lachoior’s Deom. An old ir.aiil writing tothe Nashville World, has the following to eiiy about old bachelors, which will be read with inteie-t; “In the boundless prairies of earthly love of different sorts and decrees, the old bachelor is the rank weed which mars its beauty. His withering frown chills to d. ath each bud and flower which attempt to scatter its perfume around him. He frightens away the twittering birds of love which flutter about, trying tout iiJtbe hemlock *eeda of a bmmi life, of a heart which aches f‘'<'Ua i ,(s lonliucss. He is a pit ful object—a blighted weed in the field of human affectiou. There is no lively woman to cheer him back to the paths <sf earthly bliss to point the way to future happiness, Alone and in despair, lie wends liis way through thorny vale* und over rocky steeps, and leaves untrodden those cool sequested vales where the sweetest flowers blow and brightest wat- rs run. No one is interested in his wel aie, his lit art i- us aolate as the dismal room to winch he nightly returns, to lie upon a lonely pillow, no wife nor child to bless his Uu. When wet or hungry he finds but a cold hearth to welcome or abarieu tw b '° comfort. When sicktio s m m-s in the after t* 0011 ofliie; when the shades of evening begin to f ill; wh- n the dews of twi. light ate deepening Into night, thru the lom-ly pillow hardens into tlie white urn of earthly enjoyment, no star of memory twinkles in the after sun down aky, or gleams over the dusk of his opeuing grave-no heart-stricken wife with m« re than human lov® to bend over his dying form—no agoniz ing daughter to claim a father’s last blessing as shechaf s his chilly hands iu her soft, warm, rosy palriiu—to brighten lit® fading life with the fires of unfailing, Altai affection. And pui teiity, what will they think of him‘r N othiu What will they do to per petuate his memory? Simply nothing The eaith is rid of a btirdan. and men und women lejoico. The world is no better for Ui» having lived, no woiae for his having died. H“ ate, drank und slept. What u rcourdt Nom to ever r>giet him. His washerwoman may breath a sigh at his funeral, but rejoice mat the aonl which WttS cvaui’ped into the circumference of a sixpetiBo his .<t last been leli asaJ.” wmm Lead Poison Of h! 1 the asstalio prisons, l<-afl is perhaps.'he ono most taken into th* human body. It is eliminated from 1body with more difficulty than ihe other poisons, und excepting those that directly kill, Its effects are the severest and most varied. Lead may euier the system Hi rough the moirh in water from lead pipes, or from type hold in the mo >tb by com* positors. It may be taken in through t he lungs, by breathing in lead facto rie« of various kinds; be absorbed by the muceus membraue of tho nose fn.m snuff containing it. It may be taken iu through the unbroken skin from hair dies and rouget, und through both skin and no.striis by painters, Some people are more siiecepliiile to it than are other persons. Among the , /, yiu , )t(>inH that 8how thilt it hils be ,. a taken into , , the , bo ly, are colic; .. gieat „ •* .. .. fe- , muscular . weakness, . constipation, male disorders, .. . blindness, .... complete , or paitail; neuralgias °f t.ie face, head, "bits in tho small of tlie back, be tween the ribs, or in the upper and 5 ° WeT ^ th ° l(1 «« se.isibiJity; '" usc ular spa*m«, and finally the most frequently, paralysis, which may affect al * ,U,,3C L' 8 of ihe boly. One of the »n-*t constant signs of Ihe pres euce of the poison is a hlu» line along tlie gums, As (lie system left to itself gets rid of the lead very slowly, the l rti< j accumulates in it until what was f -r n while harmless may become u j ! ; latal poison • The treatment should aim t > pal'i. ate ihe pains, to quicken the elimlnat j i"g organs But the fundamental tiling is to invigorate and improve the general health by pare air, nutritious diet mid warm baths. Cold baths io i , jure. | There i* good for for file statement j that workers io lead factiries who j drink milk several rimes a day are uu • aflcclkd by th<-kad 1 . No. 30 Si>ra<iimej people w'sh their netfjf. pAj er stopped. mid <lo iv>t know how boUt . , Wo “ “• * ouM •'»**«* tho fo,1 * wrta * » >,an: Fin <l out what yod owe and send that amount to the priu *® r- n 'I 1 '* sling paper he stopped. If * ' ° " ln,, *' s ° C0I P 0 ' rsqpest the post; ret " l ' n !t au<1 tue t,oubh ** a * MH Be s -re net to g. t the matter ™ Vomd and t1ie ba «* f ° re T °. u 8t “" d ,he a ^ l,e J r - Thw laW 1( cognisesi h* fact tbar printers afo “ " n * Sl,l ‘** ,,u f? ?l aHS of people and * ,u,,w ' 4 ev ’ IT pus-iblosaf-guard around llVm 1 18 H ’ aS()n that a mau m . Hdjudged . guilty of fraud who sub scribes f..r a paper in gleet 1 to pay ;fnd orders it stopped wliie stiil in debt, us it tCso does oue who, whilo having a paper gent to him, changes liis post office and Ibttve- the paper going to tlie office with nit paying for it. * y— 1 - » - A go d jokfe is tol l on A tier.uiu wide ly kuowned nagroepro.chtr who lives i" Upson couuty, and the p;ini ;ulars are as follows: A f. w nights ago he was called upon by a brother preacher, and aiti r passing a few hours in a so. cial chat, each paying an aitentiveesr to I lie closes of the other, the wee small hours were upproachiugand tho guests snowing rigus of weariness, wav addr.sued as billows; “Br-rdder, hits getting tow ids do shank ot the opening and I guesses your resertious on do day hab sorely taxed yo fislcle’ uato. Wlieueher you gits rea ly to spire just mortify dat bed rite dur.” Tue moiti ficatiou is said to have been deop and lastiug. —Pike County News. "Which is th® beat, to owe, or to have 8otu< thing owing to you ?" saked Col. LagerLetr of Gus DcSmith on® day. “Why, to have something owing t« you, of course.” answered Gus, wuu i« one of tho brigbtest soebty youth* iu Austin, ‘I don’t agree with you,’ said Ltig< r beer." “Wt*li, why uot?” “Becauee, if you hare something owing tn you, you m»y never get it. Bat. if you owe roaitthing, wh>-u yow' me uble to pay it, you have value re~ eivedaDyhowjandif yon never pay — wuy. than you ar« aurti to make a handsome profit.”—Texas Sittings* A professor of ihe Texas University, « a( explaining tothe class his views on umd and matter. ‘ Now, ” vaid he. “there is no doub» that Mind existed long time beioio .Matter, and yet. Mind can hardly b* said lo have |xia:ei)ce in the pioper aeuse of th* word. I refer to' tMa chair, or to nay body us a thing of ex istence positive, because I tee] it; I knox it is there and can be seen. But, iu reference to my mind-" “TLatitt uou-cxistene**,” broke in » student, anticipating the profoesor. —Texas Siftings. Moses Solomon Jacob Isaac Itodo WIC * 13 i a polish --w, who sello «ec ou -hand poious plastets on Fourth * lro ‘V tlie to coum * t suicide by ll M liioist f with soap the oth-r ‘ o put a t nee-oeut stamp on a lettei aut pu. .t into the office, and tl ‘ en 01111 it would Imve gone for two eeutj. ,on 1 u uowl.ige <n »»» great loss Una! _ ly entered h.s brain it produced mental aberration, ’ which caused ... the r.ish . step , above. . Itissuu- v posed that he will recover. _____ . A Aformon woman who attained her (> ne hundredth birthday recently, «ud vvho lias fifty grandchildren and two hnud.edi decentauls, only entered Mormsnism in her ninety-fit!, year. ft i8 with a cold chid that we reflect whut might have been tl)8 results bad she become » convert at tie age of seveniy-tive. RsUgkuia vacuity enu no more bo maintained in the soul than material vacuity can be maintained in tlie world on which we live. Extinguish tho | r)e ht of Christ mid tire Bibb-, and you ; leave darkness, but not emptiness, iu the mind. When one cannot see, be' imagines: • — The blessing of 8 boose ia goodness The honor of a house is hospitality. The ornament of a house is cleanli _. ness. Tho liappire , s of a bou>e 3 bv i tf-mtentmeot.