davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-22
uhat's to Be Done with No. 2
Spring?
,..,,or Condition of the Mnrket---Pos-
sJbllItics Of tho Future
uov Nj, Raydo'a Corn Came to Ba In
D'' opsotod High Mixed
n. Grain Inspector lns'illss iht WaJs Of ths
Department.
NO. Q SPRING.

,.,,v hard ,puttcr 10 determine def
H. - p1e.s ,,.t.. - N. / ,htcapo ,yhra. n,nr.
ntely the conol.'o" ~ ,sat ,,,o - oontn.. .,,at
III. Tho operators 10 nos hke " cou'ess t'lat
h soy,hlns Ike al. an np'eq'sos 'pn o .' Uut1ok' 'sa
t'peoa"y .. rto.c canvas, of tho situation viii
but pretty c'os1 s :. .n,,ln,,o,, tint .,,,,n.
tt,eal tho lact tne.o eo' 'ee ~. ns .,' ee"S
,blug viii have to be done foon 10 M tae pres
IN, dcoressing conditions; tint Is, ,tl'as some.
@ happen or rel else n,l.as, s'sD ss', arc 60
Ing to ba "!e.s' ,ut '" !. ,n..r,.,r .r;,a
me market Is "sak' IL Is uuce1ta'u' Ane
ontrs,ors scarcely KNOW "heso they stanu.
~. do not dare to take nany steps lest
lntJ s.t.,. ,r,vo trcocherops. nnt, thcy ha
ihtf loo't,E m .,,a,- ,ooI tr,o ,ntrc tron,
p,edptsted Win 'ue't 'oAa NV 'n"s .o"'
which they may not rise. 10 hs oeno'pse I'd
,,,ruty bulb to the varying degrees OF heat
I. .n,nn, viii break the market. Where we'll
A".s,d 'aay ,.ct detrimental to the wheat inter-
s'.',a s'AD's .ar1 n. th4 Lnrd on,v kuows. Those
~, ~, hoarht largely upon the belief tbat 81
s..,.st Wy w6,ljd be reached arc snnsible that
oNn D ~, ~ ,rhon, ~ a. nrc.nnt. tthc ,ccu.
fort outne! o. "Jnt ra,ors ~ ~ hna nd ,ba .fant =,
mnlatlon IN lle e!ssa'5s Lao nau H. s.aee. 49,, ~
sstrtle nv spesu'aT ~ ~ th"y cn, Io
lover gfsues so,sf u - sonr3irn ~ -',nnrt.
Ihpped anM p.tE.vt, t,. tt,,. asS ill.,, hot %.ii
Ma Observation-Disclosures nnrket III siye
co a.si. r.. nec,,ro,,i"tra mi,,ians
81 bushels must ne s.,ppet; T., nu! .,,s aaosa Wao
pfo(rss TO SAow s.atG tm' IN tu IT. "u.uS
the greater poFs ot LIZ ""uas ,att,, ~ as na'hes
1l 9ot ehip o.smei hnr NIL. Mec'ls, ~.
uDti that unae, tIsut ueio .et ues AenSu WILL w
p!tsens uuss'slHf r " T., nri". h.tu..r NJ
ttout III sents T. ailetonee II pIes oe'haen hs- No: @
atpHng aHm sn, WILL, H., sv ~. oGs ta
thespef ne aat.e. - ~. St, 'ns 10 E9Is
fo'Hau ~ dtRc ho,}or 4 ts,p H. stst, ~
, 1879-04-22

THE TRIBUNE BI1ARCN nFEfCEk.
IN oltDEls 70 ACCOMMODATE 0uN NUMEROUS
prahsh paeet te dlruTsnt !yitioas = dt.l
pFioe IL e1afsed II ta Ifaa Gdlcs and w 10 received
Until s1sloek p IN. during tho week. Aod unl p. N.
-. 4 4: hlMMs. Bookseller and atatsonora ITS
,,s. n: Walden. Nowade.lsr. s,attoncr, etc., 1908
Wett Mtdttan.at., near We&teru.Ar.
ltNHEnr THIsUMsTON, Wcst.Aldn N1Ta Depot
hlho leltna,9x, Gofner Of ftAleted.N.
y. G. II ~ nlsfCK. Is#eIeF, ,ksHadsalen, and Fancy
GoodA TAO LAk1.st., cutuer Lincoln.
, 1879-04-22

sh,pwreckcd tailor waiting for a sail 10 like
business man stttlng Ut homo and nuFslng cough
Or cold. Get Dr. lsulrs Cough ditup and 10 cured,
Ouly ed cents bottle.
, 1879-04-22
To ItENT-Ek0usEs.

= | ~~SS~~-..cc~<~~-- =
!. IN ihfs column. three Wnts ~. ~ eents PER In
ssrltoH. EaeA lddifionni ttns, 10 csnts
, 1879-04-22

Pleasant. wholesome, speedy. Three adieetlvsa
that apply 10 l1a1ts Honey OF loEehonud and Tar,
Fiko's 1oolhacho Drops cure In ono minute,
, 1879-04-22

4 0EKTs WAATKD--EVkNYwME SELL
n tha PERFECTION Wlndow. CIesne9. For particulars
addEc~ Of call 1t u! Lasalletat., Chicago,
, 1879-04-22
WAHTEn-mAhE l1ELr.
fEookkecpsr., <;lurl.a, &c,

IN fhi Column. three Hnta nr itss, - cents per In
sHHon. Earh addHinnrtH,.. ~ cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
Revolutionary Schemes.

We arc glad to SEQ that tho Indc-
pendent newspapers are giving the
Democrats a rest, and find it better to
dcnouncc tho revolutionary tendencies
Of the Grant Radicals, as exemplitied
In the outrageous liarangues of the
stalwart Senators. Mr.. Nordhoff,
especially, gives tllcso gentry a set
back in plain words. He says:
Tho course Of the Republican lead
crs In the Senate this week has been
atrocious. They have fought tho army
bill as though they were tho ruinp of
the Grant movement fighting for tho
last chance to secure oil election; or as
though, as is commonly coniectured,
there were some secret motive in their
opposition. The importance of what
they have said has by no means i,,s-
ttficd their intensity and desperation Of
purpose. They have transccntlcd a j
regular and legitimate opposition, and
they have not shown any rcasons that
the bill olght not to ass. Their con-
di,cti has afforded a curious and 10, u
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
The Senatorial Gladfat0rs.

Conkling came near getting into
another difficulty the other night
While he was speaking Don Cameron
began conycrsing with some ono,
when Conkling told him pretty sharp.
1y to hush. Don began to ft,me about
it, and Conkling apologizcd after lie
got through. Since then he is becom-
ing moro polite in his behavior. Bay
ard aud Blaine had slight quarrel
the same night. Mr.. Randall, in his
letter to the Augusta Chronicle and
ConstitutionaliSt, says:
During the debate, Mr.. Blaine ell
acted his favorite part Of "thc great
American Tease" lie succeeded with
no one but Mr.. Davard, who, in mo.
mcnt Of irritation, ordered his tor.
mentor to take his arms from his hips.
The indescribable "Jim" was standing
with arms akimbo, like fish woman
deliberately intent upon blasphcmy
He grew hot at Bavard and wanted to
know if the Delaware Senator could
dictate how he should use his arms
and where he should place his hands ?
Bayard replied that he would "tcll him
Nrivately." This set the Maine man
to raving, and the asscmblage to roar
ing with laughter. It was the most
undignificd and ridiculous episode of
the Senatorial season, and Bayard, in
very shame, withdrew his remarks
and Blaine followed suit.
The weather is getting warm and
the reverend Senators are becoming as
cross as teothing children. They
should come home forthwith.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26

pleasant spectacle Of men who have
been too long in power for their own
or the country's good-who have be.
come intolcrant Of opposition from
any source, either outside Of or withi,
their party, and who have torYotte,
how to submit to defeat and arc capa
bic of Sci2ing on power by any means
however violent. The display which
they have made is Of a spirit cntircl,
and dangerously evil, and no thoughi
ful man can read the Senate debates o
the last week and consider the tone
the temper, the spirit and wide dis.
parity between the subject and tho
Republican treatment Of it without
pcrceiving that it would be we'll tol
the country if these gentlemen could
be for while retired from power
and that il would be an extremely
hazardous thing to give them new
lease Of it, which they seem dctermin,
cd at all hazards and by any means tC
seize.
Mr.. Nordhon, in conclusion, says:
The spirit Of the Republican leaders
in the Senate shows that it is higl
time, for the security and peace Of the
country, to have change of parties
Like the Democratic party in 1860,
these men have been too long in pow.
cr. They are drunk with an un,
patriotic ambition. They show plain
ly that they do not mean to let go OF
the government; that they regard the
country as their possession, and q
political defeat rs a personal wrong
and robbery Of themselves. The i'm.
preston which this debate has made
upon many tho lghtful attendants upon
it is that 10 party can be SO dangerous
to the country as party led, inspired
and controlled by these men, and tlat
if the Republican party appears in tho
Presidential canvass under their lead.
crship, it will be the duty OF every
and peace to oppose it and them, no
matter who is on the other side. The
Republicans uttered foolish cry OF
revolution early in the session. but
your correspondent, whose duty il
has been to watch all the tedious de-
bates OF the extra session, and who
has not failed to expose to YOU the
folly md weakness Of the Democrats,
has seen nothing on The Democratic
side, even among the worst element OF
the party, which at all compares tol
wickedness OF purpose, for dcspcr;l-
ton and evil spirit, with tho course
and temper Of the leading Republican
Senators during this debate"
These words will have some effect
on the people if not on the Radical
bummcrs. The South has acted in Il
manner to disarm ail suspicion OF
treason. The cry Of revolution is Il
flash in the pan, and Mr.. Jim Blaine
and Mr.. Zach Chandler, to say nothing
of Mr.. Roscoe Conkling, will have to
bcstir themselves to find better cam
paign timber. We believe now that
the Radicals arc going to get Il whip
ping, and one more defeat will ruin
the party. May tho end come spccdi-
".
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
YELLOW FEVER. BLACK VoMIT

II Is too soon to forget the rayagcs Of this
terrible disease, which VIII no doubt return In
mere malignant and vlrNlcnt form in the fall
months or 1919.
NJ ERRELL'S IIEPArlNE, a remedy dscov-
cred IN Southern Nubiu and used with such
most aggravated cases OF FEVER ore found,
causes from one to two ounces OF bile to DC
uttered or strained from the blood each time 1t
passes through tho liver, as long as an excess
OF bile exists. by It's wonderful action on the
Liver and Stomach the lIErATIHE not only pre-
vents to certainty any kind OF Fever and
Black NOmit. Oui also cures Headache, COnSti-
patton OF the Bowels. Dyspepsia and all
Malarial diseases.
No one need fear yellow Fever who viii
cNpcl the Nulaiial Poison and excess OF bile
from the blood By using MEREELLS HEPAIINE,
which Is sold By all Druggists In 25 cont and
Slop bottles, or VIII be sent b. express by the
PrOpriCt0rs,
A +. MERRELL e. CO., Phila., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
The Three Bills,

President Hayes, having approved
the army and Legislative bills, immc-
diatcly went to work to sit down upon
the judicial bill. This he vetocs on
the plea that it attempts TO interfere
with the election laws by refusing to
allow marshals to be appointed with
out an appropriation previously made
to pay them.
~ canvass Of the House, made I'M
modiatcly after reading the Prcsidcnts
message to ascertain the views Of the
majority upon the present situation,
brought out three different PROPOSE
tions with regard to future action.
First, to prepare and pass another bill
precisely similar to that just vetoed,
and ifthc President returns it unsigned
adjourn sine die. Second, to pass Il
Joint resolution continuing tho appro-
priations until next January, but with
the Same limitations upon expcndi-
turc as were contained in tho vetoed
bill, and if not approved to adjourn,
and if called together again to repeat
the process. Third, to adjourn Mt once
without making any further attempt
to mcct the views Of the Executive.
The first Of these suggested courses
ofaction seemed to have the most
supporters.
A conference Of leading Republicans
representatives agreed to vote against
adjournment previous to action on the
judicial bill, and also against the con-
tinuation of tho appropriations, but
decided not TO resort to parliamentary
tactics to defeat the plans Of tho ma
jority.
In the Senate caucus, Senators Bay
ard, Thurman, Hill, Butler and
Hampton, said in the most emphatic
manner that adjournment, without
providing for the support Of every
branch OF the government, would be
nttcrly unjustfiablc and indcfcnsiblc.
They argued that it would be iniudi-
cious to give up the substantial bcnc-
fits acquired by the sections Of the
present bill amending the jury laws
and abolishing the jurors test oath to
which the President has made no OBJ
.jcction.
a resolution was then adopted BY a
vote OF twenty to seven directing the
caucus advisory committee, in con-
junction with the advisory committee
OF the House, to prepare Il Lill in such
terms as to obviato tho Presidents
objections and secure its enactment.
The President appears to stand mid
way between the Democrats, and thus
halfway compromise will, if neccssa-
ny be made, tho South getting all size
asked for In the beginning, simply a
fair, impartial dispensation of Justice.
Some good will at last have been ac-
complished by the extra session.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
TOWN ORDINANCE.

y + II ENACTED and ordained by the
- Intcndant and Wnrlens Of the
Town Of Winnsboro, S. c.. in Council
asa embed, and by the authority of the
same, that there shall be q Bonrd of
Health created, to consist Of three citi-
Zcns OF the town, one Of whom Shall be n
practising physician, VIII o shall hold their
offices until the first day of 1ay succeed
ing their appointment, and until their
successors shall bo appointed.
= And be it further enacted and or
shall be annually appointed by each
Town Eouncii rs soon as practicable after
the installation of the Intondant and
WnrlclS into Office.
3. And he it further enacted and Or
damned. that during the months of June,
July, August and September, the said
Board shall examine the premises of ull
residents of. and persons doing business
within, the corporate limits Of said &c yn,
at least once month, and report to the
Town Council any matter which in their
Judgment is de'etcriouS to tho health Of
tho town.
4. That tho members Of soid Board
shall, in consideration OF their services,
be exempted from street tax while in
office. ~. ...
b. And be it further enacted aid Or
dninod, TINT any person resisting the
entrance of the members of said Board
upon any 2, 1T of their premises, except
taoir dwelling houses, shall be finod FIVE
dollars Tor each otfensa, or bo imprisoned
for ten days. upon conviction.
8. And be il further enacted md or
dalncd, that any person who shall or
neglect to nbato any matter upon Their
premises, reported by the Board Of Health
as a nuisance, for three days after notice
requiring the same, served by tho Chief
of Police, shall be fined one dollar for
each DAY s such failure or neglect, or be
imprisoned one day for each days such
failure or neglect.
z. And be it further enacted and or
dnincd that tho Board of Health shall
also, from time to time, report any matter
not upon the promises Of any citizen, or
even not within the corporate limits,
which in judgment may injuriously
affect the health of tho town, for the
Council to take such action as it NAV
deem advisable
Done in Council this the sixth day of
July, a, d. 1878, under tho corporate
seal Of tho said Town Council.
(SEAL.) L. Il. ROBERTSON,
Attest: Acting Jntondnnt
VIM N. CuANpLEn, Clerk.
Juno 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
IL NOBLE BEAST.
Anccdotcp ofn cruth:ui Dog Onco Owned
! ----, ~ by UI.Orhv Dutlrrin. = -L-.l- -

, Anocdotcp ofn cruth:ui Dog Onco Owned
Ee by "Lord" Duncrin.
a bulldog that was stolen frem Lord
Dutcrin III Canada L year ago, turn
I'd up lately in Ycrre liauic, where
, she killed aTcxas steer in a street
fight. Colonel Burns. Of Evansville,
bought hey for 5ll0, and fastened her
i'll bis, stable. The Evansville J0UiUul
says: Yesterday. while tho Colonel
was leading 4 horse worth 81 900 past
the dog, she leapcd toward dhe horse
with such tremendous force that the
collar snapped like string. She
buried lfier't teeth in the horses flesh.
Colonel Burns seized tho dog by the
throat with both hands, and, huriny
her back, threw himself upon her as
she foil. She tore his s;lirt into shrcds.
~ last. with lis heavy boot-hccl he
plan'cd blow OH the forehead whicl,
summed the beast" Il he JouaWut OF
Thursday said: <''Coloncl Burns was
sitting on horseback al his trout gate
yesterday morning, when tic spotted
bulldog dashed out the side gate, hay
ing srappcd the cast-iron chain. lie
whipped his horse into gallop and
followed. Captain App. Of the poIicr,
was coming down the street in his
barouche, when the dog dashed TO-
ward his horse and made Il leap ut his
throat. The horse SHE'D TO escape tic
danger, ovcrthrowing tho barouchc,
and hurting Captain APP against u
shade tree with such force as to dislo-
cate his right elbow. On Parrctt street
The furious dog met lad and seized
him by the collar Of his coat. Both
rolled off the plank walk and down
the cmbankmcnt. Colonel Burns at
tackled the dog with the butt of a heavy
whip and Knocked her scnsclass. The
horse ran away during the fight, and
has not recovered. The dog was
hauled homo still scnsclcss." Tho
JouInol Of Friday saiu: "Marshal
l-angolf went to the stables to see the
dog Yesterday. She lazily yawncd
and pretended to tawn, white her
great rcd chops, hanging down, were
opened and closed indolcntly. Ian
&olf went to pat her head gently. when
she lcapcd at his throat. The stout
trace he ld her back, though her paws
caught in the Marshars vest and
brought him down OH his knees. lie
drew his revolver and put two bullets
through her head. With few str,ly-
giles the tcrocious beast died"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
THHHl FKsKENHD OFF AHLy
HOLLOWAY'SP PILLS!!

Il had no appetite; Holloway's Pills
We me hearty ono"
'Gour Pills nre marvellous"
II send foranothcr box, and keep them
in the house"
CDR. Holloway has curod my headache
that was chronic.
"lgaye one of your Pills to my babo
thing got well in a day"
"My nausea of morning is now
cured"
"Your box of Holloway's Ointment
cnrod me OF noises in tho head. 1
rubbed some of your Ointment behind
the ears and the noise has left"
Send me two boxes; want ono for q
poor family"
81 enclose dollar; your prico is rs
cents put the medicine to me is worth q
dollar" "
~Sond me i've boxes Of your Pills"
"Let me have three boxes of vonr
Pills by return mail. for chills and
fever"
have over 900 such testimonials as
these, but want Of space oompcls mo to
conclude.
For CUTANEoUs DISORDERS,
And MI eruptions of the skin. this Oint-
ment il most invaluable. 1t does not
heal externally alone, but penetrates
WIN the most searching effects to the
very root Of evil.
HOLLOW1Y'S OINTMENT.
Possessed of this remedy, every man
may be own doctor. 1t may be rubbed
into the system, so as to reach any in
ternal complaint; by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach,
liver, spine or other pnrts. It is IN in
f"iliblo remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rheuma-
tism and al skin diseases.
less The signature OF j. HAYDoCK as agent for
inc united states surrounds each box OF pills
81 each. ' ~ '' ''
~ There Is considerable saving by taking
Ihe 'argcf SizoS. HOLLOWAY &CO.,
+o,,, Now York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
In his later ycors snyc fboT T.on,

In his later years, says the London
WoVd, Mr.. George Cruickshank used
to regret that he had been betrayed
into drawing coarse caricaturcs. "IIe
had taken a highly comic view Of tho
marriage of the poor young Princess
charlotte, and Leopold camc in for a
good deal of what was ANYTHING but
pleasant. The Prince Regent, too, and
his vices used to be satirized unmcrci-
fully, and neither the pencil Of George
nol the taste Of tho day was especially
delicate. AS George regretted these
caricaturcs. l mado quito sure he had
destroyed his stock oftlcm. But aftor
All 1t seems TINT his repentance did not
take quite SO practical turn. Tho
caricaturcs-a very good inyostment.-
were, carefully preserved, and only latc-
~, in the auction room, collectors
fought with each other over the pos
session Of tllcm."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
A PENNY SAVED
is A PENNY GAINED.

Yon can save money by calling at tho
Grocery Store ofW n. DONLY.
just opened mic. lot of Sugar Cured
Canyassed Hams at prices 10 suit
tho tho times. Also q select stock Coffeea
and Sugars. Arbuokle's Unground Roast
cd Coffeea speciality. All the favorite
brands of Augusta Flour, Bolted Meal aud
Pearl Grits. Canned Goods Of ali do.
scriptions, Chewing and Smoking Tobac-
co, 'igars from tho highest to the cheap
est brands, Roots and Shoes at low
hgnres;; Ladies' fine cloth Gaiters, all
sizes, lower than tho lowest. Choice
Wines and Liquors, Porter, Beer and Ale.
Fresh Sparkling, Cider, Cider Vinegar,
and Lemons Givo mo a coll. I viii
not bo undersold. w. II, DONLY.
may 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
Remarkable Cure Of Scrofula, 60,
CASE NIn COL / q nnANvnN


GENTS :-For sixteen years have been n prcnt
SuEercf rom Scrotula In its most dlStrCSSln,;
loIlnS. ! nave been confined to my room and
bod FOR fifteen years with ScrOruious mic"rnl
lions. he most approved remedies for such
cases cases nao ncen used, and the most eminent
PHYSICIANS consulted, without any decided
benefit Thus proStratcd, distressed, tlespond-
ing, WAS advised by pr. Aver, OF Floyd Coun-
". Ga, TO commence the use or your Compound
Extract Stiliingia: Language is as insuiiicIcnt
TO drs!rihc the relief obtained from the use of
INC S;ililngla rs IL Is to convey an adequate
Idea OF Che intensity OF my suffering before
using your medicine sufficient to say, | uban-
doncd all other remedies and continued the use
OF Your Extract OF Stilingia, until can say
truiy II am cured OF all pnin," or all disease,
Win noIhlnS 10 onSCruct the active pursuit OF
my profession More than eight months have
elapsed since this remarkable cure, without
any return OF the disease.
FOR the truth or the above statement refer
10 any gentleman I'D Barlow County, Ca and
othe mclnbc S or the bar OF Cherokee Circuit.
VINO are acquainted with me. shall ever
remain, with tho deepest gratitude,
Your Ohcdicnt servant
j. 4. BRANSON, Atty at Law
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
WINNSBORC. S. G..

THE Rev. p. +. Stevens has been
made Bishop Of the Reformed Episco-
pal Church. Bishop Stevens fought
gallantly during the war as colonel of
tho Holcombe Legion, but since the
surrender he has been earnestly cn-
gagged in tho task of saving souls. For
several years he has been member of
he "Cmmmins," or Reformed Episco-
pal Church, and has number of
colorcd congregations Under his charge
OH tho sea coast.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26

WiM The gloss and freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is tlickcncd, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Moth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or tho glands
atrophied and dccayed. But such as
remain can be saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. lts
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. FREQ
from those deleteyious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, tho
Figor oan only benefit but not harm
it. If wanted merely for
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-26
Il DINNER or PETER THE GRL.IY.

AZ one of Tho or,,i d;nncrs ,,;,.,nh,
thc czor, y huwr nin w,s nlnnnI ;n no
crntrn ri uhr "c,tinn,nn,, taIIo - n,,, ~ nt
which. when Ihc stnr,lrd cnrvn,. hrNln
tho rr,st - hn.ut;,ml I,vnrr l,dr -,
nu,js vuiu,.,i;Lus nll rxc",t "a honI
dress. stcpucd. nrnnosrd in snt
snccch and drank in y mlnss of v;nn
ihn hcnllh or thr romn,nw ,ml HAN
retired INTO bcr sn,,U rrtrr,t and wns
carried from thc iuL1r, a mon Iwn,r
was substituted M thc ladies, taLlr
Did not Peter sov he could rriorm lis
people, but not himself? 4 dinner
party at the cars must indeed have
been sight not conceivable ont of
Bcuam, and could only Euvr bcou
planned in the maddrst brain ON curth
if the manuscript anon" ihc Sloane
papers in the British museum is br-
iicvablc. Such practical Jokes, such
wild, urotcsuue uamboliu%! the riolics
of lcviutlan! the laughter of Titan.
as triuhtful i'm his fun as in his fury,
There was accommodation ut The
ears table for about a hundred: but
the grim humorist ALWAYS issued in
vitations To twice or thrice that num-
Der, and left his quests TO iostlr, elbow
and fight for chairs and places, and
retain them against all comcrs and
claimants if they could. Not unlrc-
Qucntly free fight was cxtcmporizcd.
and noses tapped, and even thc sacred
persons OF ambassadors have been
protancly touched and triilcd with.
The car sat at the head of the table. Il
broad grin on his face, rolling thc
spectacle like a sweet morscl under his
tongue. The guests are so closely
backed that feeding room is not to he