The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
we'll get moro for our money. There's
a good one right there"

90 pommes dc torre Gu ris, Po-
range, was added to the list. Then
following out this suggestion, as to
length, the legislator made further
selection and boldly plunged into tho
unknown language.
"Bring us some of that pommys
de terre Ia maytree dec hotel"
'Mois, m'sieux," put in the waiter,
startled quite out of his silence. "eot
ees all re am, Eat you hafordaire.
Eet is all 70"
"That'll do," interrupted Repre-
you.
EARLY CHARITY.
Among other things, 1 find that 1
gave cent to the Sunday school ev-
cry Sunday. That is not very largo
sum, is it ? But that was all the mon
ey had to give for that particular
object was also giving to several
other religious objects, and what I
could afford to give I gave regularly,
rs l was taught to do, and it has
been pleasure to me all my life to
do so.
l had large increase in my revo-
nue the next year. 1t went up to $25
a month. began to be capitalist,
and had regarded myself thon the
same way as we regard capitalists
now, ought to have felt like Grim
inal because | had 30 much money.
But we had no trusts or monopoIies
then. Uaughter.) I paid my own
bills, and always had little some
thing to give away, and the happi-
ness of saving some. In fact, I am
not so independent now as | was
then. IT is true + could not secure
the most fashionable cut Of clothing.
| remember [ bought mine then of Il
Jcw. Naughter.) Ho sold me cloth
ing cheap, clothing such as I could
pay for, and it was groat doal bet
tor than buying clothing that I could
not pay for. did not make any OBJ
legation | could not meet. + lived
within my means, and my advice to
you young men is to do the same.
DR.. Faunco has just told you that
all young mon who como to this
church are welcome, and are never
asked to whom they belong or whore
they came from. But there is Just
one question l would like to ask. I
would like to know how many ofyou
como from the city. and no. .. many
como from the country. (Mr. Rookie
feller asked, as a personal favor, if all
those present in the room who came
from the country would raise their
right hands. Fully three quarters
of the number did so) Now what a
story that tolls!
| STRUGGLES OF COUNTRY BOYS.
To my mind, there is something
unfortunate in being born in city.
You have not had tho struggles in
the city that we have had who were
reared in tho country. Don't you no.
tice how tho mon from the country
keep crowding you out here-you
who have wealthy fathers? These
young mon from the country are turn
ing things around and are taking
your city. We mon from the coun-
try are willing to do more work. We
wero prepared by our experience to
do hard work. I remember a little
time ago was in the country, I saw
a carpenter placing mineral wool
undor the roof Of a city servants
bedroom, 50 that tho man should not
feel the heat Of summer or hear tho
patter Of raindrops on the roof. |
could not at the time help recalling
tho experience Of my boyhood, when
I slept under Il roof While L could
not SEQ tho shingles, I remember I
could peep through tho cracks in
them. 1t wGs pretty hot in tho sum-
NOR, up thore, too, I can toll you.
Bnt / think | was better for all that
sort Of experience for having been
reared in the country in that sturdy,
practical way, and my heart is some
times full of sadness as I contem-
plate the condition of number of
. young fellows in this city whom I
happen to know we'll.
THE EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES.
T:"y arc in tho embarrassing posi-
. tiOn that thoir fathars huvo o,root