THE DANBUK9T RMBTER
.. ••• 7 • . »" * ll ' ' 3 ' *' l 1 " J ---»- - - . « "■)» a ! fto.l a. lis nnf) , ;t| . ... , ,k Mlllll .t»
VOLUME 11.
si»->" a«*ryjS "i >' i
TUG REPORTER.
4 ' PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
PEPP E?±? ONB,
PROPRtKTORS.
to ,»i wmA IftnaMifW II V Mis*-
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
fe*&r yßblci - nadvan - e ' : - *i oo
OF ADVERTISING.
©»fcSfl»M»(ten ' eM ) 1 Ulne > * IOO
For e»Sb ftaditional insertion, - 50
" •Connects ft* linger time or more space can
bftMde Is proportion to the above rates.
"Transient advertisers will Vie expected to
fttft MeMSlng to these rates at the time they
be charged 80 per cent.
kicMr thiwinbeto rates.
Bitmap* Cards will be inserted at Ten Dol
lars per annum.
*IW'wHHWWM * EK«Ug.i,""
BOOKSKLLERS, STATIONERS. AND
MANUfACTERERS.
' 1318 Main rtrect, Richmond.
4 turf. Stock of LAW BOOKS always on
nol-Sm hand.
•«*. JM.-Y, AIiBtRT JONIS.
vox -.DAY & JONES,
Manufacturers ot
* SADDLERY, HARNESS, COLLARS,
t • •' TRUNKS, #c.
No. 336 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
nol-ly
W: A. TUCKER, H. 0. SMITH
S. B. BPRAGINB.
TUCKER, 8311111 & €O.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS; SHOES; IUTS AND CAPS.
*jjo Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
■...
0 W. THORN, J E. ETCHIBON.
, ,f, W. THORN k C 0«
wholesale dealers in
HATS, {JAPS, STRAW GOODS, AND
LADIES' TRUJUD HATS. •
1308 Main Street, Richmond, va.
irt.l It Ji. STEVENSON,
MORT. W, ROORRS, L SLINOLUFT'
STEVENSON, ROGERS & CO.,
wholesale
BOOTS AND SHOES,
324 w. Baltimore Street, (near Howard,)
Baltimore, Md «
i i i- .Mr »■ - • -—• ; ~
Wtf.UAM DKVRIRB, WILLIAM R. DIVRIBt,
CHHISTIAS I.KVRIEB, Ot S., SOtOMOS KtMMI»t..
WILLIAM DKVKIEri k CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and
Aoiioust
»12 West Baltimore Street, (between Howard
and Liberty,) BALTIMORE.
JOHN J. HAINKS, ofVA. LEVI n. SMALL, ofW.VA.
HAINES & SMALL,
IT S. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Wood and Willow W are,
CORDAGE, BRUSHES, BROOMS, DEMI
JOHNS, T>AI'ER, SIEVES, TWINES, KTC.
" B. F. KING
f WITH
JOHNSON, SUTTON k CO.,
DRV GOODS.
No*. 32S and 818 Baltimore street; N. E. cor
ner Howard,
BALTIMORE MD.
r. it. JOHNSON, R M. SDTTON,
1. &• CBABDE, G.J.JOHNSON.
__
BENJAMIN BUBBELL,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Boots and Shoes,
No# 16 £ 1S S 0 "" 1 Howard street,
(New Building,)
iq«H BALTIMORE, MD.
S#A- WII.UAMSON orN. C. novl9l2m
JNO. W. HOLLAND
with
T. A. BRVA'V k CO.,
aaufacturers of FRENCH and AMERICAN
CANDIES, in every variety, and
wholesale dealers in
FfttnTS, NUTS, CANNED GOODS, CI
GARS, s-c.
339 and 34.1 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
pjf Orders from Merchants solicited.
A. h. KI/LBTT, A. JCDSON WATKINB,
CLAY DREWRY, STEPHEN B. HUOtiKB
A. L. ELLETT k CO.,
" I importers and jobbers of
DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Nm, 10,.10 and 14 Twelfth street (between
Main and Cary)
aMy RICJJMOftD, VA.
BAM'L WHIM, Joun A. JABBOS,
G. K. RcHF.Li.MAn
WHITE k BPSGII.tIAN,
wholesale dealers in
HATS, CAPS, fURS, STRAW GOODS AND
TT« ■■ ■" LADIES' HATS.
lit* SIB w. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md
N. Q. PBNNIMAN,
H. DAWIRL, JOS.A. CLARJUSOH.
• Importers and Wholesale Dealers ID
aad Domestic Hardware,
to. 10 N. Howard Street,
BALTIMORE.
¥lhirt, WITZ k %
mporters and Wholesale Dealers la
NOTIONS, H08IBRY: GLOVES; WHITE
AND "ANCY GOODS
. No. 6 Hauover street; Baltimore, Md.
- * ' — i I —i—!— - ——
c J» B. GILMER'S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
DIALIB IS
.-10 M GOODS, GROCFCPIBS, ETC.
BOOM and SHOES a Specialty.
Wipston, N. 0., March 29,—tf.
YERBY & CO.,
Manufacturers of
MM Rtfiaed aßdy,
and dealers In
Fecaigq Fraits, Nute Canned Goods,
I. W. GREENE, N. O. •
BROUGHT TO TKRMS
"You are surely uot-in earnest, father?"
"I asaufo you l am. I wijJ pol
my ooQseDt to your. marriage with that
girl," said Mr. Cameron, ftngnly, but
firmly
"Yon are unjust to her; you admit
that you Isnow nothing oi b^r —"
"Eioept that she is the daughter of »
farmer, a poor, illiterate farmer who has
half-a-doceb other ohildrfla/'
"Mr Litchfield is poor, I grant, but
neither he nor his children are ignorant.
Sopbie h»s as good an education as any
girl I know."
"B»h!" eclaimed thy older man,
oootcmptuously. 'Of course she IT
perfection I Why couldn't you ha?e
had sense eoough to fancy Lottie Fe!(oo
or that prett-y little Hillard girl? I'd
welcome cither of them willingly enough,
but this girl I will not receive."
"Simply because she is a farmer's
daughter ?"
"Simply because I choose not to!"
answered Basil Cameron, all the obsti
nacy inherited from his Scotch grand
father rising up against his SOO'B 000 l
inflexibility. "I say you shall not marry
her—and you shall not!"
"And I say I will," replied Maurice,
angry in his turn. "I defy any one to
hiuder me without showing better cause
than her poverty."
"You Reem to forget, young man, that
you have not a penny of your own I
Pray, how do you propose to support a
•life that I disapprove ot ?"
"By my own exertions, sir, as thou
sands of belter men than I nm are do
ing ; T am neither an iuvulid nor un
imbi-cile."
"Ha, ha, la!" roarod the father.
"You work! That is rich ! Go and
tell your sweetheart that your father will
not give you another dollur during his
life or after it, and see how quick she'll
repeut of saying 'yes' to you."
"On the contrary, sir, her father's
only objection to me is that I am an idle
young man."
"Don't talk about the matter, Mau
rice. Come, give uie your word to break
off this engagement, and—"
"Never, sir !"
"Then the sooner yoa get out of my
eight, the better. I wash my hands of
you, you thankless boy ! Go and work,
and come to me in a year begging bread
for your wife. I'd see you starve before
I'd give it to you then."
Maurice Cameron was the only SOD of
Basil Cameron, one of the richest and
most influential men io the busy town of
Nelson Ho bad received a libera! edu
cation, and his fathor who accumulated
wealth only for him, looked to see him
take his place among the leading men of
his State. Cautious, persevering, obsti
nate, he bad marked out a certain course
for his handsome, talented boy and de
termined that he must carry it out, for
getting that the son usually inherits
most, if Dot all, of his stronger parent's
characteristics Mr. Cameron, too, was
proud; proud of his good Scotch dc
eoent, of his abilities aod bis position in
society; and the idea of Maurice takipg
as a wife this daughter of a small, un
known farmer was bitterness indeed. It
is true he knew nothing whatever of the
girl, but that made no difference; he had
made up his mind that Maurioe must
marry into either the Felton, Hillard or
Stuyvesant families) therefore this un
heard of Sophie Litobfield was an in
terloper.
Mrs Cameron worshipped both hus
band and son, consequently this disa
greement —ripening, as it did, into an
open rupture between the two—oust her
many a tear ; but against two such stub
born natures she was powerless.
The Litchfields were, as Mr. Cameron
had said, poor ; but they were cultivated,
honest, sensible peopla. Sophie was the
second daughter'and was as pretty, well
read, graceful a girl as any Cameron
ever wooed, and would do honor to any
positioo in life. Mr Litchfield talked
seriously with Maurice when he beard
of the quarrel between him and his
father, and finding that he waa deter
mined to pursue bia own course, told him
that a little adversity, a little genuine
work, would probably make a man of
htm, and that he would give bim Sophie
more willingly now than efer. So Basil
Cameron waa a false prophet.
Maurice left home, bag and baggage,
the day of the above re
oorded. His father feft very curious to
know whtt Tie W'otfld io, btit woiiltl not
DANBURY, N. C„ TH 1
condescend to make any. inquiries or
show a?y interest. ~ J ; #
A- fortnight papsed. Mr,., apd. 3lra
Cameron were dining with tbe Feltons
(a quiet family dinner) one day, wbeo
there was a very fine leg., of mutton on
the table...
, "Yes, thank you, Felton, J will take
another slice," said Mr. Cameron ; "that
is the best mutton I've tasted this long
time, far better than Brooks gives us—
you trade with Brooks, don't you ?"
"Ye-es, usually," answered Mr. Fel
ton, hesitatingly, while Lottie and her
mother exohanged amused glanoes and
twelve-year-old Susie giggled outright,
i. ''l shwll go to Brooks to morrow ana!
tell him to send me just such a leg as
this," continued Mr. Cameron.
"We—we didn't get this of Brcoks."
"No? Who then 1"
"Of a young man who has re opened
Evans' old place," said Mr. Felton,
smilingly.
"Then I'll patronize him."
"You oould not d) better; be is a
very worthy young man," Mrs.
Felton ; ber husband was too busy carv
ing to reply.
"What is bis name ? Is it true that
Latimer has failed ?" said Mr Felton.
"These good friends evidently don't
want me to deal with their butcher, but
I will," soliloquized Basil Cameron.
On his way down town, the next morn
ing, he took pains to pass the new butch
er's shop; glanciug over the doorway
(fancy his horror !) he saw a spick and
span new sign-board with "Maurice Basil
Cameron, Jr., Butcher. Poulterer aod
Fishmonger," plainly painted thereon.
Young Cameron bad indeed gone to
work ; this was the first, indeed the only
opening that pnesented itself, for Nelson
was a steady going town, where business
rarely failed or started up very vigor
ously, aod chances of establishing one's
self did oot occur twice in a lifetime.
Maurice waa standing near the door
way wheu his father approached; with
his immaculate apron and snowy shirt
sleeves, glossy collar and narrow black
neok-tie, he was a handsome picture in
spile of bis very unromantic surround
ings.
"Good morning, father," said he,
cheerfully. "You see 1 have gone to
work ; took that money I've been sav
ing for a trip to Europe and opened tbia
little place. I've got Evans' son" with
me and he knows all about meats and
things; I'll learn after awhile You'll
give me your —"
"Great heavens 1 Is it—ia it you ?"
"Yes, air, I—Maurice Basil Cameron,
Junior."
I think that "Junior" was the bitter
est drop in the whole cup of the old
man's reflection; 1 really believe that,
for a moment, he repented naming bia
son after bim. Too angry, too much as
tonished to know what to say, he turned
on his heel and walked away, but he
oould not esoape tbe memory of that
awful Bigo-board ; three times that week,
dolioate, straw-colored hand bills were
thrust under his eyes by boys who were
distributing them through the town, and
all bore the same legend; every time be
picked up a newspaper be saw Maurice's
advertisement; all of bia acquaintanoea
were laughing over Maurice'a freak, aa
he oalled it,-and not a few applauded tbe
young man and blamed bim. It was a
genuine agony.
Then, too, he loved tbe boy and miseed
bis bright face frum the borne that waa
so q iiet without him ; he knew bis wife
mourned deeply over the separation aod
strongly suspected thst she visited tbe
obnoxioua abop every day; he did oot
want to hurt her feelinga, ao be never
asked ber wbere she boug. t their meat
aud poultry. Aod aa the new butcher
was doing s thriving trade there waa no
hope of bia auiog for meroy or for help.
Three months passed, aod a day oame
that for twenty eight yeara Mr aod Mra.
Cameron had held aa a home featival
their wedding anniversary. Tbe uigbt {
before it dawned B»ail Cameron knaw ,
that his wifo bad cried nearly all night
How oould she keep a festival without
her boy ?
''Ob, dear 1" be grosoed, ss ha left
the hauae after breakfaat, "I most do it.
The boy ia aa stubborn— aa I am; and
I can't Bee bia mother fret. H« shall
bave bia oountry girl —oonfound bar I
just sa ke bad tbe hammer aod the look
ing glass when he waa a baby."
Rlcbard,tbe coachman, Almost fauoied
himself crazed wnen his master told him
*» drWe oM dßrflit! Bbrtoti Mfkd to FitrS-'
'•r Lit
fbsi.k, as usual, early in tho morning.
V "Does M»SB befhtt lilWf&eta-lrve
Wef" ho asked df'i'pAWsy Httli girl,
whowrt juft coming out of tbe front
#M» 0f the house polnhsd outlO Mm at
JMtchfield's. • »*•*«!
i "Yes, lir-; pletaa Walk h»; liere
in the partor*." ii ""*1 •' 1 ' '
(■stead of a slipshod, hlowsy girf, Mr-
Cameron found Bophielo be : a very at
tractive young lady ; quite as wistt man
pared aod pleasant as LottiO' Felton.
His visit was far longer tharf4e intended
tar* ended by going all over the farm
the father, Whtte the dlffffrhtw
making a few obanges in her dress pre
paratory to spending the duy with her
future mother-in law. Mrs. Cameron
bad smiles instead of tears that day. for
lite not only had ber boy at home again,
but discovered that Sophie was just cx-
Mtly the sort of a girl she had always
pictured to herself as Maurice's wife
not hare ohosan better thyself,"
Was her verdict.
1 Maurice stuck to his determination to
go iato business Instead of playing the
'fine gentleman all his life, but readily
agreed to his father's proposition to buy
him an interest in the only wholesale
dry goods house in the town, saying that
be certainly preferred that to his former
"but theo I was poor, and
Ueggars must not*be choosers, you know."
What We Owe to Society.
When we hear of tbe large sums of
money expended in the erection and
furniahing of many of the houses of
worship io our cities and elsewhere, and
of the amounts that are yearly raised to
keep up religious service therein, we are
led to think that Friends have yet t.)
learn tbe art of giving for tbe maiote
uanee of their meetings.
If we have no miuister at a large sal
ary, to support, no choir or organist to
employ, and no expenses incurred in
rftfptng up and sacrameiAs,
we do not have needy brethren aod sis
ters to look after and assist, and, by the'
form of churoh organization that hold
us together, we are as truly bound to
provide for them as if they were of our
immediate household. Io this lies tbe
difference tetween ourselves and most
other religious bodies, for while a meas
ure of support ia banded forth to the
oeedy in some Denominations, in many
oases they are left to State and munici
pal charities, without any provision be
ing made to better their temporal
tuw.
The beating and lighting of our meet,
ing (louses, aod the'care required to keep
them io order, oanbot o'ost much less
than is paid for like expenses in tbe
other bouses for worship, io that there is
need for us to examine into this matter,
that we may know where we stand, and
bs satisfied that our whole duty in re
speot to giving Is discharged.
. There is no reason why a Friend
should contribute less to advance tbe
objects of the religious society of which
ba is a member, than do the members of
any other ssciety. We know that it takes
money to carry on any human organiza
tion. Aud the ohuroh, whioh, in its
offices aod operations, was intended to
every objeot that baa for iu ul
end tbe tempqral, as well as tbe
| spiritual good of all over whom it txerts
an iuffuence, should, by benevolent, ed
ucational and social means, carry out tbe
grand idea of brotherhood, upon which
its foundations were laid. And as we
eome more aod more to recognize this
brotherhood, and tbe equality of right
to alt tbe privileges of children of ooq
ooj»mon a Father, which it teaches, wn
are made to realize that we hold all we
possess for the common good.
If we are blessed with abundance, we
ought, as good stew&rds of the manifold
graoe of God, to oonsidor ourselves ac
countable to Him for the use we make
of the increase thereof.
Tbe whole teaohing of the religion of
Jsaua is opposed to the acoumnlation of
gfeat riches. It doea not rebuke the
diligent, far-sighted man, who, by atead
faat, honest effort, Idds largely to his
worldly possessions ; but it does wholly
forbid the hoarding of the increuse, as
opposed to every principle of generous
feeling toward onr leas favored brethren,
and to the practiee and exam
ple of those whose lives have been
tbe best exponents of D>*ta e perfection
While, In tbe early d*ya oY the disci
pies, jt, wafj found have *ll
things in. qptpmon, apd.nn Jftat^, counted
a«gju possessed-. hi» ; tbe
Qf society ami advanced
qivijizßjijw of the age jo which wo live,
I( breadlh to human effort,
fjjd. Iftqoger. to accumulate
for individual benefit. .
(j lt ie tjo theofice oftbe church
organiwtjoa to control thg resources of
its mcmbejrSj or to fix the limit of their
gifts;.but it has a right, to expaot lib
eral, generous support in all its humane
and Christian and that every
member williogly and
atiut, according to the measure of suc
frit* I'TfWnnH 'worldlj efforts
Fi ieticli' lutafliijtncer.
A Bad Story of Life.
A New York paper says: A very
suJ story, indued, is that of the poor
woman who attempted to desert her in
fant child A police officer observed
the woman moving along apparently in
deep distress, with a bundle in hor arms,
and seeing she was in trouble asked her
what was the matter. Tbe poor crea
ture's reply was an agonized moan, as
she hurried past the officer, apparently
anxious to escape his notice. The man,
suspeoting something wrong, kept her in
sight until she disappeared in a passage
way on Water street, from whioh she
s >on again emerged, with a femalo infant
three or four weeks old iu her arms
Then removing ber shawl she spread it
hastily on a stoop, laid bar baby tenderly
down, gava the little one a passionate
kiss, and rushed away. Of course the
policeman followed and arrested her,
and brought her back to where she had
left the child. When taken to the police
oourt on a charge of abandonment she
held the infant clasped convulsively to
her breast, as if, deeply repentant of the
desertion, she now dreaded lest some
person might foroe her baby from her
arms. Her answer to the Judge was
simple aod touching, and told her whole
batter fkiatot^ — "Oh, my God i what
coald f do? I love it, but I had no
place to take it to."
God help tho poor mother who is
compelled to utter such a cry—who, in
the mtdftt of a Christian community and
of charitable institutions maintained at
the expense of millions, is driven to tear
her own heart by the fearful crime of
desertion rather than to* wander the
streets and Bee her child perish in her
arms of want and exposure. Surely
there ought to bo some public charity at
which this unhappy woman and her child
oould have been promptly received aod
kindly for. There is too often a
sort of red-tapeism about the dispensa
tion of charities which is apt to with
hold relief from immediate Buffering
until the less scrupulous agencies of
death or crime step in and dispose of tbe
case in their own way. The unfortun
ate ought to be made to understand that
tbey can obtain assistance and rescue
from pressing misery for the mere ask
ing, and then we should have fewer
cases like the one to which we allude.
Judge Bixby "held the woman in SSOO
to answer," but we thiuk the kind and
lovingjiand of Christian charity is bet
tcr adapted to this wretched mother's
case than the stern enforcement of the
law against desertion.
The Use of Liquor.
For the last ten years the use of spirits
has,
1 Imposed upon tbe nation a direct
expense of about $6,000,000,000.
2. Has caused an indireot expense of
$7 060.000,000.
3. Has destroyed 300,000 lives.
4. Has sent 100,000 childreo to the
poprhoose.
5. Has committed at least 15,000 peo
ple to the prisons aod workhouses
G. Has determined at least 1,000 sui
cides.
7. Has made 200,000 widows aod
1,000,000 orphans.
In the parlor with her pleading inno
cent eyes, the soft gleam of sunshine
nestling in her golden hair, her sweet
face over which the telltale blushes play
hide and p* seek, her charming disposi
tion and winning voice, you thought her
aii angel But just wait until morning;
wait until you oan see her with eye*
looking like a paaie bucket; her hftir
every 'way frlr H#a»»«, a«d hear that win
ning voice sail 6## «ie banister laying f
"Maw. maw. make hash for breakfast!"
m^R.44
1 ail»T>ofn-.(? '■>' W
A Hdefh Barometer.
• ->i ili* it -i
The following is « simple My of
making • "leech barometer." Take in
4lg*(t ounce phial, anfl put ih it three
gills of water *Bd aliealtby leeoh, ohang
| jh|Wßc water in Bummer once a Week,
j »nj*in summer once a fortnight, u tie
» wetAif il 16 be fine, the leeph lies mp
j tionless at the bottom of tbe
coilod together in a spiral form ; if r«ui
may be etpetted, it will' creep np to the
(op of itd" lodgings, aud remain there
titl the weather is settled; if we are to
have wind, it wHI move through itahab
j "nation with amazing swiftness, and ael-
I duw gut* to teat till a bigb wind begin#;
fF*a*r£markable storm of thunder tad
ruin it (o succeed, tbe leech will remain
for somo days before almost continually
out of water, and show great uneasineap
in violent throes and convulsive-like mo
tions In frost, as in clear,summer-lite
weather, the leech lies constantly at ftle
bottom ; and in snow, aB in ralfiy weath
er, it moves to the very moatb of tfti
phial. The top should be covered over
with a piece of muslin.
The Deadly Kias.
The promiscuous kissing of children
is a pestilent practjce. We use the word
advisedly, and it ia mild for the occasion.
Murderous would be proper, did tfa*
kissers know the mischief they da.
Yes, madame, murderous; and ve are
speaking to you. Do you remember
calling on your dear friend, Mrs. Brown,
the other day, with a strip of red flaa—l
around your neok ? And when little
Flora came danoing into the rooaa didn't
you pounce upon her demonataativaly,
oull her preoious little pet, and kiss hash
Then you serenely proceed to deeerita
the dreadful sore throat that kept ,00
Irom prayer-meeting the night before.
Yon had no designs on tbe ohild'a life,
i we know ; nevertheless, you killed her!
1 killed ber as surely as if you had fed her
; with stryobnine or arsenio. Your care-
was fatal.; Two or (three day*
after tbe little pet began to oomplain of
a sore throat, too. Tbo symptom? grew
rapidly alarming; and when the doetor
came tbe single word "diphtheria" smf-
I ficed to explained them all.
It would be absurd to oharge die
spread of diphtheria eotirely to the Ms
ton of ohild-kisaing. There are othe*
modea of propagation j though it ia bawl
| to conceive ot any more directly svttsd
I to the apread of tbe infection, or mere
general in operation. It were better to
1 avoid the praotioe.
Painful Scene In a Court Boom.
Charles F. Fredericks, night distribu
tion clerk in the Neward, N. J,
office, who was detected in stealing letters
was brought before a Commissioner.—
Tbe father of Fredericks, who ia moM
than seventy years of age, came in and
wis led to the chair where tbe prisoner
was seated. For a moment he stood
trembling before him, and then resting
bis hand on the shoulders of his son,
oried, "Oh, Charles, Charles, you ha*«
! you have. Your mother is gone, but be
| fore she died she said you would some-'
time break my heart." Wheo the wife
aad child of tbe accused man entered the
room, the wife, regardless of thoae pres
ent, threw herself into hia arms a*4
cried, "Charlie, have you done tbiaf
And have we been living upon these
thefts f "This waa the fret time," was
the answer. The next moment his al
most freosied wife wai upon ber knees
before the Commissioner, and oried oat
with an agony of grief, "Kill me, mar
der me 1 do what you will, but let me
have my Charlie." She waa hardly oon
| eoious when taken from tbe room. Ex
i amination was waived, and Fredericks
! committed in default of 95,000 bail, in
I tbe Essex County Jail. Tbe prisoner
I has been employed in the Newsrk poet
i odce for over seven yeara.
A Monroe, lowa, Justice of tbsPssee
has ruled that a father haa no right to
ocoupy his parlor while tbo daughter
and ber beaus have possession. A young
man bounced a gentleman from hia room
and was locked up for assault, but «m
acquitted at trial.
Horase Greeley onoe said that tto
saddest period in a young man's life Waa
; when be bad made np his mind that -
! there was a better way of getting a dollar
than honestly earning it. That ia what
J ails our people.
Unessy lies tbe head that weara a frown.