davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23
AUGUST A STORE
1879> FALL OPENING 1879

To the People Fairfield Counties
TAKE
y having moved into the
aod Bros am prepared
BOOTS SHOES, CAPS CROCKERY and GLASSWARE
and also fine line Tobacco Cigars they have
been sold Winnsboro.
Having varied unlimited
for cash only, l defy competition.
TO farmers buying largely will goods
New
pcitors My discounts moro than pay freight
Look out for price list about duplicate any
goods purchased Of
When visit Wmsboo calling c AUGUSTA
STORE, and examine my stock be convinced
aug 4 j. H. MIMNAUGII PROPRIETOR.
STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23
GROCERIES.

A full and fresh stock of Family
Groceries: Bacon, Meal, Fluor,
Corn, Sugars, Coffees, Soap,
Starch,
Powder,
Shot,
Candies,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
Kerosene Oil.
In short, you can find all you want
ut >. q. BOAG'S, and rs cheap as
tho samo goods cnn be bought any
where. Don't forget to call. No
trouble to show goods.
j. 0. BOAG.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23

III nAitNoAn a. Ike ocliEDul,Es.|Ihc follow
ny Is 'Ge Ptescnt sGhcuu'c OF arrivals
Tns; "" ;s,c =: y, ~ ~. du''lroaa' upon the
."Ii' VI "slil"S'o'i ,illic, Wnlcn Is
tine: .
DAY Observation-Disclosures Nonr,1.
ro,,,,:. 80 90
7, W.'''t?i!, oo. n;!i, io.4o' a. III: biyihcwood,
i5Io' '1o' M"scWM:y, MY: il.oI ) simpsons,
i1.,Z' p. NJ w lnhsDoro, l2.2S; Adj
Sor @ - i%,f3 h''c CaE, lZ'ou; M0od-
w" 'I . 10. * G;in,t. nla1hstocN' n,oo' Chcs-
'cr, Loo, Charlotte, 4, p. IN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23
THE IEILOW FEVER.

MEMPHIS, September 19.-Elcvcn
new cases wcro reported to-day: nino
white and two colorcd. Three addi-
ti0nal deaths have occurred.
MEMPHIS, September 2O.-Seyon
cases in all--six white and one colored
were reported to the Board ofIlculth
to-day. Miss Louis Luccarina, rcsid-
ing two miles out, on poplar street
boulevard, has the. fever.
Total number of new cases officially
reported for the week SO-whites 48:
colorcd 32. Total to date, 1916. TO,
tai number of deaths from yellow fever
III the city for the week 81; total to
date 346.
EVERY MAN HIS Own Musician! "Whnt's
tho good OF me buying piano or nm or
gan? can't even play jewsharp, tho
love music nifty we'll. J. wish to good.
hess somebody would invent an instru-
ment that l could play" SO say thous
auds OF genuine music lovers, and at last
musical genius has given them their
hearts desire. This new musical won.
der, The Orguinette, is no toy or hum
bug but the most marvellous musical in
str"mcnt of the ago. 1t phys hymn
tunes, quadrilles, waltzes, opentic &C.
lections, or Popular songs with perfect
accuracy. 4 child can piay It. Has full,
sweet tone; durable; not liable to got out
OF orler; weighs only IL lbs. Price, with
= Tunes $40; extra tunes rs cts. each.
Guaranteed tn givo moro .tisfaction
than any other instrument in the world.
Money refunded after 3 DAYS trial if
not satisfactory. Thousands already
sold and not one returned. Local agents
wanted i'll every Southern city and village.
For illustrated catalogue and full par
ticulars address LuGden g. Bates. Sn
Yannah, Gu, Manufacturers Sole
Southern Agents. sept 6-im
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23
j u S L
A r r | V E D

At tho Winnsboro Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and Millinery Bazaar
n second lot of new, cheap and ele-
CANT goods: Millinery and Fancy
Goods in oil tho latest styles and
novelties Of the season. Mrs. Boag,
having frst-class milliner to assist
her in this Department, is fully pre-.
pared to please the most fastidious,
and will take pleasure in doing so.
A beautiful limo Of Silk and Cotton
Parasols !; Corscts, Kid Gloves,
Ladies Jabots and Ties or Scarfs
Dress Goods, Buntings, Poplins,
Silks, Buttons, Fringes, Trimmings
in fact full stock of such goods
as are usually found in first-class
Millinery, Dry Goods and Fancy
Goods Establishment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23

WE TAKE this opportunity Of Informing
Groesche tho purchasing LARGE and
CHOICE stock of fall and winter goods.
While ohors attempt public by great show and
parade OURSELVES TO SOLID FACTS and we pro-
to patrons the benefit bargains ourselves get
WE DO NOT SELL ONE ARTICLE COST AND MAKE AN
EXTRA PROFIT ANOTHER charge reasonable profit on
all goods guarantee ALL who may favor
with their
Our regular advertisement with appear BUYERS
will save money by studying it,
Mr. W. Brown still with great bargains
friends.
sUGENHE1MER & GROEsCIIEL.
sept II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23

The fall session Of Mount Z'on
School began on Monday.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23
FREIGHT THA1N-G0ING SOUTH.

New Advertisements.
Now Goods-W. II. Douly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23

Tho announcements ofthc suspension
i'll Charleston Of George II. Walter &
Co., james Adger g. Co., John e.
Adgcr & Co., aud the Peoples (Statc)
Eank, will carsc universal regret. The
firm Of James Adgef 81 Co., of which
Mr.. Robert Adgcr was the head, had
all along been regarded as solid and
safe as the rock Of Gibraltar. Tho re-
port is that bis liabilities reach two
millions. Though 10 ono in Winns-
boro, loses anything still every one
m9st deplo'e this blow at the
credit Of Charleston and the Sta.e.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23

MISSIONARY MEET'NG.--Thc We
mcn's Nc 'ohary Socic;y OF Moriiec'-
20 will la &c C'l cn'c ,a:rTcrS on the
cHcoing OF tre 9th ;n.;nnt. Ada CO..
es WI be de''vo;cd by Tor. j. II.
* ,'c', o: Richie ID, and Rev. w. 4.
Ro2c"s. OF W;pnSboro. l'ne prorc
arc moss cordially invited 50 u end
sod help the good work a! org.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23

ir OIs q cool glass of Pure Lager.
= Beer-superior to all others. call
at j. w. HABEN1cHr's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23
SHHaDHGS.

A beautiful line of ladies' and
Childron's Slippers, Caters and
Shoes; also, a nice assortment of
Mems Shoes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23

Corn Starch, pure md fresh, Teas of all
kinds. Soap. Starch, eto.
We keep constantly on hand full
stock Of Staple Groceries, such rs Bacon,
Meal, Flour. Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasse4,
etc. Bagging and lies for sale at bottom
prices.
N. B.-We arc opening daily q splendid
assortment of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Crockery, etc. Givs us cnll and
bo convinced,
sept III J. i. McMASTER e. co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-09-23

In this case an appeal will be taken
10 The Supreme Court; SO that the fight
between t;ie people and tho. Railrocd
Company is not yet ended.
Saturday moving was consumed in
passing orders upon matters Of no
public interest. Judge Wallace left
that day for Lancaster, whcro ho is
now holding court.
, 1879-07-19

The HEIGHT OF INsoLEScE.-Hayes. In
his late veto message refusing to sign the
judicial expenses bill. says:
1T j. not sought by the bill before me 30 repea
the election haas. It's OBJECT Is TO defeat their en-
fMaement."
Never before did impudenee or insolence
in ? lawful president. let alone an unlawful
one, reach such height as this. Here We
have fraudulent executive telling the legal
congress of the United States that their OBJ
iect in passing certain bill was to defeat
the execution OF certain laws Who, pray,
has the right to n.ahe OF unmake laws. to
repeal or modify, but the congress OF the
United States,
IAN legislative powers h@rrin granted shaii @
vested in a congress Of the UnItei States, whiei
sh al consist of a senate and Eouse OF Representa-
tives."
The congress created by the above article
OF the constitution has just told Mr.. Haye:
that certain moneys shall not be used to pay
deputy marshalls or election supervisors
Because Hayes wants to use the money FOL
that purpose, he vetoes the bill and lmpu'
dently tells congress that he Is trying tt
prevent the enforcement of the election
laws. Because congress tells him he shall
not use the money appropriated tor the ex
penses of the Courts for the purpose OF IN
finenciug elections. he insOlently tells the
representatives of the people, the taU naaker'
of the land. that they are trying to ohstruc'
the execution of the statutes, And TIM
irnm a fraud, sneak-who yillaInously
crept into another mans place! 1t would
b.. bal enough coming from lawful presi
dent, but GINNING from Hayes 1t IS simply
outrageous astounding and unheard OF IN
solence. Democratic Fatohmaa.
, 1879-07-19
Quiek Wit Was.

Years ago, into n wholesale grocery
store in Boston walked tail, muscular
looking man, evidently fresh conner from
some backwoods town in Maine or New
Hamshire. Aecosting the first person he
met, who happened to be the merchant
himself, he asked
"Yoo don't want 70 hire a man in your
store, do youl"
"Well." said the, merchant, 81 don't
know; what can you col
do e. said the man; "Irather guess
l can turn my hand to almost anything
what do you want done
"Well, if was 10 hire man, it would
be one that could lift veil, a strong, wiry
fellow; one, Cor instance, that could shoul-
der sack If coffee like that yonder, and
carry it across tho floor and never lay it
down"
There, now Capt said the couD-
Ftryman, that's just me. can lift any
thing | hitch to you can't suit me bet
ter. What will You give man that will
snit you u"
III tell you," said the merchant.
If You will shoulder that sack of coffee
and carry it across the store twice and
never lay it down, | will hire you year
at 800 per month"
"Done, said the stranger, and by this
time every clerk in the store had gathered
around and waiting TO join in the laugh
against the man, who, walking mp to the
sack, threw 1t across his shoulder with
perfect ease. although extremely heavy,
and walking with it twice across the store
went quietly to large hook which was
fastened to the wall, and hanging 1t up
turned to the merchant and said
"There. nov. 1t may hang there till
doomsday, shall never lay it down.
What shall l go about, misterl Just
give me p!eaty TO DO and 500 per month
and it's all right"
TIL clerks broke into a laugh, and the
merchant, discomfted yet satisfied, kept
MS ag.ee: and to-day the green coun-
tryman is the seni.. ,artner in the firm,
and is worth million dolial II 0bserrer.
, 1879-07-19

Tur R,TTLE-CRY.-The next presidency
- mt tn he contested, the Boston Post aiIe-
ges nm the Ohio idea the New Eagiand Idea
or the Southeru idea, but upon tnndamen, =,
t,I natioual idea which will "verp0wer All
o,n.rs The country will insist that there
shall be free ballot, that the Pe'piT s.'
not he cowed by federal soldiers CT ohi.e.
states marshals, but that the so4eseiSns, Gp'
their servants, shall rule. 1hey VIII "I y,
mand. too. that full and tair exPressioii SnA.
N. owen to the ballot after 1t has been cast
witb.u, being counted out by infamous re-
tur,,in. baaris or the DEGREES OF the eiee'o''n "
commissions. These two things go manu- III
b,nd Free elec;ians and full force 10 tnu ',
,,o.nIar will as determined thereby, VIII
rons.;tute the battle-cry OF the next ca"-
-, All minor issues will have u give
Nv Facts and circumstances are more Po-
tent than party leaders, and VIII orusn aI'ue ~
III .,tamnts TO avoid or change the reai IS
&c Tine untrammeled right OF the peopi'
80 elect their own rulers was wantoniy NV.
J.d in 1876. The machinery nnder Hns.
:. ...,s d,,n,. then the democrats no" ih'i.'
sL.JI he piven up. Tne party which "s ~
So. sncc.,,is,l in then thwarting the popuisi
..';,, uSI r.fuse 10 surrender j. and threaten "
stop the wheels Of the government Mh,are, = .ney
csnnot be allowed to retain 1t. MnssI..' -.
,he result may be at this season, tv;na,a', ana m
a,..r turn things may take at ss H.,
ever al .aII ;..ue IS one Of the people; and !heS
.lans .s can settle it. Congr IS VIII 90 n'i nnis
u,or, ~ than make up the case; ins |..,t.,sral
have got to settle it at the Pol's M 49, r.
nnss,,ons however iInportant' VIZ IL, h,vs
sad. ,uS uds aside So with all sectional issues
The repaoi,Shna' aa ,hs foreground should they =.
.lons In; The Southern people nave nt nc,,,
tempt Psh e fo,v.rd. aud no disposition 70 of'nl
70 a Pu.h - the front if they had.
, 1879-07-19
COJsIN LOVE.
Had you ever a cousin, Tom,

Hal you ever cousin, Tom,
Did your cousin happen to sing,
Sisters we've all by the dozen, Tom,
But a cousins different thing
And you'll tind, if You had ever kissed her,
Tom,
fBut let this be secret between us)
That Your lips would have been in blister.
Tom,
For they've not Of the sister genus.
There is something, Tom, in a sister. lip
When ynu give her good night kiss,
That savors 50 much Of relationship,
That nothing occurs amiss
But cousins lip. il you once unite
With yours in the Guietest way,
Instead OF sleeping wink that night,
You'll be dreaming the following day,
And people think it no harm, Tom,
With IL cousin to hear you talk;
And ~ one feels any alarm, Tom,
At a quiet cousinly walk;
But Tam, you'll sooA Gnd what | kap,,eB to
know,
That.slch walks often grow into straying,
And the voice Of cousins are sometimes so low.
Heaven only knows what you'll be saying.
Then there happens SO often, Tom,
Soft pressure of hand and fingers,
And looks that werL moulded to soften, Tom,
And tones on which memory fingers
AM long eer your walk is half over, the strings
vi your heart are put into play,
BY the voice of those fair, demi-sistsriy things,
In no. qaite the I..ost brotheEiy way.
Aal the sang of sister may bring to you, Tom,
Such I, Ines as the angels woo
But l fear your cousin should sing to you,
Tom,
You'd take her for an angel too;
For sO curious a note is the note Of theirs,
That you'll jtncy the Voice that gave it,
Had been all the while singing the National
Air,
Instead Of the Psalms of David,
| once had a cousin that sung. Tom,
And her nalne may be namelcss now,
But the sonnd of those songs is still young,
Toln,
Though We are no longer SO;
lis folly to dream Of 4 bower q: green,
When there's not a leaf on the Ire.
Bat 'twixt walking aid singing, that cousin has
been.
G"d forgive her! the ruin of me.
And now care nou-ht far society, Tom,
And lead a most anchoritc life;
Fer I've loved myself into sobriety, Tom,
And out oi the wish for wife;
But Oh , if said but half what | might say,
So sad We're the lesson t would give,
That would keep you from loving for many a
day,
And from cousins as long as you live.
, 1879-07-19

A FLArTRRING WELcOME.-A son oi
Maine who went west IN early youth,
and has there tanned wealth and an
honorable position, returned last summer
to visit his old home. At the village
store he saw an old man whom he had
known in his younger days de aceosfed
MIN, but was not recognized 80 you
don't remember he" he said. ! am
John R" You :" exclaimed the
old man, "you don't mean to tell me
that you are John R-| =" l certainly
am" said the visitor, shaking him by the
hand, "and Tn very glad to see you
again" "Well," persisted the old man,
~ never did. To think that this is yen
They tell me you have grown awful rich,
john" John admitted that he had
"saved something" and they say you
are the president of a railroad and get a
big salary" Again John had to ADMIT
that rumor spoke truth. "Tm glad OF
it, John. "Pm glad of it, my boy 1t
beats all what circumstances and cheek
will do for man
, 1879-07-19

BaICK PoMERoY have been asked
by one Of the most Intelligent and worthy
farmers of Washington what We think OF
Brick Pomeroy. Under ordinary c;rcum-
stances We sh1dld reply, if at all, by private
letter. Bat as Mr.. p. assumes to he the
leader of poli.ical faction, and therefore
sabject To public scrutiny, We will answer
through the ,iumns of the STATESMAN. We
are acquainted with no fact in the history OF
Mr.. 7. that woull lead us to eoniile IN him
Is a safe and jndicious leader. On the con-
trary it appears to US, frnm all We have been
able to learn of his character, that his very
nature leads him to attemp. the ruin of any
causes he cannot rule. The impatience OF
his style, the rashness OF his language, and
the impracricalility uf his propositions would
at once acquit him before anv competent
iury Of any knowledge of political economy
or financial science. His ambiti9n and ego
tisn are so iuor,linate that he IS entirely
without ballast. and drifts before his own
PASSIONS with but small llowlng HIS
following can never become large. Tor COM
paritively few persons viii a'ihere To a
leaslr- whose selishness Is SO great Any
! thing that does not center IN him Will meet
his bitter opposition. Tnis Constitutes him
mar plot in every relation OF hfe. WHAT
influence me h.s may be traced 70 his des-
criotire writings and the Use of pathos, in
whioh he is not without power. Should he
cuutine his labors to that class OF writing
wherein his powers Of description-the i'm
a.qnative and sentimental-would DC un-
trammelsd by questions of doab. of his pre-
eminent success. In that field he has a
genius, which unfortunately, he frequently
buries oat Of sight IN vain attempt to be-
come political leader. Men Of his tem-
peranent have not the patience to become
statesmen Tney generally become iajudi-
cious fr;en Is worse than enemiesl to any
cause they may espouse. The fruits OF his
life will he wasted Tor having mistaken his
| calling
, 1879-07-19

THE proper course Of the democracy IN
the selection of its national standard
bearer in 1880, the Buffalo Courier thinks,
cannot possibly become clear prior to
next wear. After the fall elections We
NAV survey the political field and form
opinions as to the prospects of the party
in the several debatable states. Only
then will it become practicable TO tell
what are live and what are dead issues
And not until then can the measure OF
the nersonal strength and availability Of
the various candidat S be intelligently
taken. The present duty of democrats
anywhere is to put the party in the best
nossible condition for the momertouS
struggles Of the coming year
, 1879-07-19
TnE 1889 sWEErsrAKEs.

In the grand sweepstakes, free for all, play
or pay, purse Of S9O0, 600 added and four
years in the white house, rent free, 70 come
off in November. 1850. the following uon,;-
tioas have already been made:
Sam Tilden, gray geiding, sired by '.Hon-
esty, damned by the Republican Party"
out of GOOD Record; owned by the UNI
ted States" Ridden by Uncle Sam -
co'or, gold.
Jim Blame, gray horse by War Dance
out of Bloody Shirt, she by Hate" out
OF "Demagogue owned by Capitalist. "
To he ridden by Frye" weight, "Spen-
Ger Carbines - color. "a Black Flax
Tom Ewing, gray horse by G. 4. r. out
of Soldier, damed by Radicals out OF
"Vicfory :" colors, red, white and blue
U. S Grant, roam horse by "War Horse"
out of Pocket" she by Butcher out Of
"Luck;" owned by Drexel & 20. To be
ridden by B,bcock, Belknap Delano and
Others weight, Corruption )" color, corn
twhisky.l
Charles F, Adams, gray gelding; aged by
Frgidity out Of Iceland, " she by PRO
priety" ont of Swallow Tail :" owned by
Yankee" To be ridden by "Ghost Of
Sam Bowles color, white.
A. G. Thurman, silver gray horse /; by
Statesman out of Buckeye" she by
Discretion out Of brains" To be rid
den by /. G. Thompson colors. red bandaua
with white spots.
r. Fraud Hayes. gray mare by "Madi-
son Wells ont of Z" Eliza Pinkston," she by
Bargain" out of ''Frand din owned by
MADAM Methodist, ridden by Mr. Pol
icy; weight. Radical Party; colors, black
and confederate gray.
David Davis, gray horse by .'Comprn-
mise ont of See Saw" by 'Silence, out
of Non Commital :" owned by Moody to
be ridden by - Nanght;" weight. too heavy
already colors, undecided.
Tom Hendricks. gray horse /; by ''Hoosier'
ant of ''Patriot," she by Capacity out
oil >e<-atness;" to be ridden by North
West !" colors, "silver. green and gold"
-0.t>
, 1879-07-19

HERE is what the Washington Post says
in reply to the objection that the south has
sent SO many soldiers to congress: The
one unpardonabls oifense Ct the soath, the
thing ior which she can never hope-and
certa.aly will not care-to be given by the
radicals, is that she has sent SO many OF her
soldiers to congress Ii there IS any peculiar
significance in this fact 1t is that the south
thinks more of her soldiers than the north
dces Of the men who fought under the old
flag. The south went into the war honestly
Men do not stake life and all that makes lfe
erdurahle 90 scheme that they believe to
be evil When 4 man is willing TO put
himself up as target for shot and shell IN
vindication of his behalf, he Is honest,
whether right or wrong, Having been de.
feated in the struggle. the south accepted
the situation, but did not court fn'amy ny
going back on the b:ave meu who had fought
in her armies. She sees no necessity Tor III
gratitude to them in order to prove her 10y
atty to the United States government Her
brainiest men fought her battles, and she
does not hold that they thereby forfeited
their claim OF fitness to represent her III con-
yreSS.
, 1879-07-19
A Reckless Old Man.

While farmers wife was yesterday max
ing some purchases at Michigan avenue
dry goods store, the old man went to q
crockery estabiisi,menr and bought a two
gallon jug. Sine saw it in the wagon as she
came out, and promptly inquired:
Timothy. did you have that Jug filled
with water to see if there was hole in it :
Never thought Of it," he answered.
Did you twist on the handle to see if 1t
was solid ," she continued.
mo. but guess she is all right"
Timothy. did You elevate that jug to
your mouth, she demanded, as she reached
for it.
"I-I-I-it's all right" he stammered.
"Mebbc It's and mebbe 'tisn't," she mut-
tered, as she seized the handle and lifted
the jug up bayfield, fashion. There was a
long 8 gurgur. gurgur from the mou to
the Jug and she SCI it down on the walk and
said:
Timothy, return that jug at once, The
moath Of IL Is an inch and half out OF line,
and half the water would run down behind
YOUR shirt collar. You've got so old and
reckless, Timothy, that you'll be buying :
straight scythe- e-snath the nezt.thing."
, 1879-07-19

Adown the street they walked; walked
in the busy crowd, and yet alone, for
each to the other was all, or, ali to the
other was each At any rate, they liked
each other Kind Of.
"L.eander," she said, and there was a
tremnlous intGnaiion Ia the tender voice,
"the summer, the long, bright summer
days and the starry summer nights, filled
with the voiceless glory ct their love-lt
beauty, will soon be here.
Hero" he made her answer, "they
are here now. Did You read of the five
young people who died so recently, and
in such heart-rending mann poisoned
by vanilla favoring, love. NJ Schwer-
inggehanptiklechtnisser, who has investi-
gated the subject very thoroughly, says
the natives Of Snuth America poison the
vanilla beans for the purpose of increas-
ing the strength and delicacy OF their pc
culiar favo:ins. 1t Is terrible, love. l
tremble when | think how many times
and how narrowly We escaped death last
s,Imm,.r."
Hero shuddered and clung more closely
to his arm, but she said nothing and Le-
ander went on: "And Professor Dore
mus says The fiavoring extract Of the lemon
is Almost identical with the active princi'
pie of yellow fever, and he thinks the
government ought to prohibit the manu-
facture and use. But | will stand be-
tween yog and danger, my own, with my
very life.
" 1t is too good OF you, Leander," she
said, cheerfully; II am not worthy Of
such devotion. But do not grieve for ne,
dear, for tliey have a new ilavoring for ice
cream this year, saw it advertised yes
terday-that is not only harmless but
healthful, and far more pleasant than
these old and dangerous tiavorings. Do
not weep, DEAR, she continued, as Lean
der caught his breath nd shuddered,
'for We can have all the ice cream We
want this summer, aud still b; happy"
And Leauderi o. yes he did not say
any .Aing, but he b~ked as though h.
thought they might be happy o, Yes.
very, very happy. Most everlastlngiy
happy, @, too, To" happy He could not
speak. He could only grasp and feel, bis
empty pockets, and sigh and kind of choke
up and look, O, SD mighty, mighty happy.
., yes.
, 1879-07-19

A LADY not accustomed to raising peul-
try, set hen on some eggs, and IN due
course Of time brood Of chickens was
Matched. \ friend, coming in four days
afterward, noticing that the little things
looked weak and puDy, asked how often
they were led. Fed y was the reply,
"why, thought the hen nursed them. y